Project Type: Screen Printing

This is our bread and butter! Screen printing provides a quality and fidelity of colour that is unmatched by any of our other. For projects where colour fidelity is important, such as corporate logos or art posters, screen printing is best — provide us a PMS number and we can mix almost anything.

Because of the nature of screen printing, where the setup is the same for a job of five units as for five hundred units, it is unmatched for economy of scale. For big jobs, screen print.

The surface texture of a screen printed garment or poster is one of timeless quality, and the inks we use last through a great deal of wear and tear. It is an art that we’re proud to be preserving and upholding. Find out more about screen printing, or contact us for more information.

Bike Tees

Bikes, bikes, and more bikes, from fixies to Monarks to Larks. After all, we live in Vancouver! Gearhead? Head on over to our Etsy shop!

Canadiana Tees

Canadian-themed shirts! Wild rose and dogwood are the provincial flowers of Alberta and BC; the Canada Maple Leaf and Rockies speak for themselves. Want to rep Canadian pride? Check out our Etsy shop!

Animal Tees

A locally designed and printed t-shirt of a very Canadian animal. Design by Kat Brechtel.

Kids’ Tees

For the little ones in your life! Like what you see? Check them out on Etsy shop!

Posters

The art of screenprinting onto paper is one worth preserving: the quality, finish, and colour of screenprinted posters is unlike anything else. We print our own Vancouver and cycling-themed designs as well as work for clients, and are pleased to be keeping this art alive!

Tote Bags

Tote bags, designed and printed in-house. More for the cyclist in your life! Taken a liking to something you see? We sell these on our Etsy shop!

Tea Towels

We design and sell a number of tea towels, many of them Vancouver-themed, including our popular Maps series. Taken a liking to something you see? We sell these on our Etsy shop!

Remnants Art Quilt

A collaboration with local artist Dana Cromie to produce a large wall hanging quilt. It was part of an exhibition that showed at The UBC Biodiversity Museum.