Dominguez Sport
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Dominguez Sport / Dominguez Journal
Dominguez Journal: More ideas. Fewer doubts.
Practical guides to choosing garments, designing graphics and organising supply. From the first logo to the next reorder.
Knowledge, before the choice
The guide you need.
10 items · Stampa
Print · 1 min
Sublimation or DTF: which to choose for your kit?
Start from the result you want: graphics coordinated with the model, or logos applied in the stated positions. In the Dominguez Design Studio, sublimation is included in the configured made-to-measure price; DTF costs €2.50 per logo on each garment, excl. VAT.
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Print · 1 min
How to calculate the cost of DTF logos without counting sponsors twice
Dominguez charges €2.50 for each DTF logo on each garment, excluding VAT. The club logo and each sponsor are items to count. Other logos added to the project are listed separately, without repeating those already listed.
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Print · 1 min
Kit without the Dominguez logo: how to request it and check the surcharge
You can ask for the Dominguez logo to be removed in the Design Studio. The surcharge is €0.97 per garment, excl. VAT, and must remain visible in the summary and the production instructions.
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Print · 1 min
Sublimation included: what to check in the kit price
In the Dominguez made-to-measure route, sublimation is included in the price configured for the garment. To compare two projects, though, always check that model, fabric, quantity and options are the same.
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Print · 1 min
Different sponsors in the same team: how to separate the configurations
When a sponsor changes, the configuration is no longer identical. Keep separate the lines that must receive different graphics, even if model, colour and size are the same.
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Print · 1 min
Chest, sleeve or back: how to describe a logo’s position
A good instruction states the side of the garment, the area and the desired size. “On the chest” alone can mean centre, heart side or the opposite side: write what you mean and confirm it in the draft.
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Print · 1 min
Number and sponsor on the back: avoiding overcrowded graphics
First define the hierarchy: which information must be read first? On the back, name, number and sponsor need recognisable areas, without simply being enlarged to fill the whole space.
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Print · 1 min
Single-colour logo on the kit: when to ask for a dedicated version
A single-colour version can simplify the layout when the original logo has many details or colours that clash with the garment. But it must be an approved variant of the brand, not a random reinterpretation.
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Print · 1 min
Continuous graphics and seams: what to check in the draft
If a line, band or pattern crosses several parts of the garment, say explicitly that continuity matters. A front image isn’t enough to explain how the graphics should flow over the side, sleeve or back.
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Print · 1 min
Assessing a first garment before the team supply
A first garment can help check the fit and the result of the project before extending the order. But it shouldn’t be confused with a free sample, a certified colour proof or immediate availability.
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