Custom Wedding Party Shirts & Gifts in Nevada

Wedding orders are small, personalised and absolutely date-locked. There is no version of ‘it will be a week late’ that works, which is why the timeline below is the most important section on this page.

We make wedding party apparel and gifts in Yerington, Nevada — printed, embroidered and laser engraved in the same building, so a set of robes, a stack of hats and a tray of engraved gifts come from one vendor with one version of the artwork. No minimum on embroidery or engraving, which is the whole point when the order is six people.

What people order

• Getting-ready shirts and robes. Usually first names or roles — bride, maid of honour, bridesmaid — on the back or chest. Embroidery on robes; print or embroidery on shirts.
• Bachelor and bachelorette party shirts and hats. Higher counts, more graphic, often the fun one.
• Groomsmen gifts. Engraved tumblers, flasks, bottle openers, leather patches and knives. See engraved drinkware.
• Welcome bags for out-of-town guests. Printed totes, often with the date and venue.
• Hats and caps for the rehearsal or the day after. Leather patch or embroidered.
• Engraved keepsakes. Cutting boards, signs, coasters and plaques.

The timeline, in order

Work backwards from the wedding date, not from when you feel like ordering.

• 8–10 weeks out: decide what you are making and for whom. This is also when to check whether the blank you want exists in the colour you want, because wedding palettes are specific and distributor stock is not.
• 6 weeks out: send artwork, names and sizes. Names are the part that takes longest, because somebody always changes.
• 5–6 weeks out: approve the proof. Standard production is about 28 days (four weeks) from approval.
• 2 weeks out: in hand. Which gives you a buffer for the one thing that goes wrong, and time to actually look at everything before the week of the wedding.

If you are inside four weeks, call rather than email. Rush is often possible when the blanks are in stock, and we would rather tell you honestly on the phone whether your date is achievable than take the order and hope.

Names, roles and spelling

Nearly every wedding order is personalised per piece, which is why embroidery and engraving suit it — neither has a per-piece setup cost, so eight different names cost essentially the same as the same name eight times. Screen printing does not work this way; each different name would be its own setup.

Send names in a spreadsheet, exactly as they should read, with the item each one goes on. We proof the list back to you. Check it twice and have somebody else check it too. An engraved name cannot be corrected, and a misspelled bridesmaid's robe two days before a wedding is a problem no rush order solves.

Delicate fabrics, and what we will tell you

Satin and silky robes are the most common wedding garment and the most delicate thing we decorate. Embroidery on satin needs a light backing and careful digitising, because the fabric shows needle holes and puckers more readily than cotton. A simple script name embroiders beautifully; a dense filled logo on thin satin does not, and we will say so before we run it rather than after.

If you have bought robes elsewhere and want us to decorate them, that is fine — see our order terms on customer-supplied garments. We will be honest about the risk on delicate fabric, and we ask for a spare where the item is irreplaceable.

Minimums, pricing and turnaround

Screen printing has no hard minimum, but we recommend 48+ pieces per design. Embroidery, DTF transfers and laser engraving have no minimum at all. Standard turnaround is about 28 days (four weeks) from an approved proof. Rush is available when blanks are in stock and artwork is print-ready, and it is quoted per job.

For a typical wedding party — six to twelve pieces, each personalised — embroidery or engraving is almost always the right process, and there is no minimum to meet. Screen printing only becomes the economical option for the larger bachelor and bachelorette orders where everyone gets the same design.

Frequently asked questions

Is there a minimum for wedding party shirts or robes?

No. Embroidery, engraving and DTF all have no minimum, so an order of six is completely normal. Screen printing has no hard minimum, but it makes most sense at 48+ pieces per design, which usually only applies to larger bachelor or bachelorette orders where everyone has the same design.

How far in advance should we order?

Aim to have everything in hand two weeks before the wedding, which means approving a proof five to six weeks out and sending artwork, names and sizes around six weeks out. If you are inside four weeks, call us rather than emailing so we can tell you honestly whether your date is achievable.

Can every piece have a different name?

Yes, and with embroidery or engraving it costs very little more than making them all identical, because neither has a per-piece setup cost. Send the names in a spreadsheet exactly as they should read and we will proof the list back before anything is made.

Can you embroider satin robes?

Yes, with care. Satin shows needle holes and puckers more easily than cotton, so it needs light backing and digitising suited to the fabric. A script first name works beautifully; a dense filled logo on thin satin does not, and we will tell you that before running the job.

Can we supply our own robes or shirts?

Yes. Our order terms cover customer-supplied garments. We will be straight with you about the risk on delicate fabrics, and for anything irreplaceable we ask that you include a spare.

Can you do apparel and engraved gifts in the same order?

Yes, and that is a good reason to use us. Printing, embroidery and laser engraving all happen in our building, so shirts, hats, robes and engraved gifts come from one vendor with one version of your artwork rather than three suppliers each interpreting it differently.

Related

Engraved drinkware · Laser engraving · Custom tote bags · Family reunion shirts · Leather patch hats · Order terms