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How to Design a Bandana
Last updated December 22, 2024

Written by Nick O'Brien

Standard Bandana Product and Print Specifications
  • Typical Bandana Size: 22" x 22" (56cm x 56cm)
  • Common Printable Area: 18" x 18" (45.7cm x 45.67cm)
  • Material: 100% cotton
  • Finish: Bandanas come with hemmed edges
Choosing Your Fabric Color
Opt for white or light natural fabric if you want your print color to appear as it should.

Avoid printing light colors on medium or dark fabrics, as the underlying color can dull or distort the print. For instance, yellow printed on a brown bandana will make the yellow look muddled.

Bandana screen printing typically does not include a white underlay base, meaning inks are applied directly onto the fabric, meaning the fabric color will subtly influence your print color. To maintain accurate colors, choose lighter fabric colors or white.
Use One Color Vector Artwork
No JPGs, PNGs or other pixelated art.

Only use vector art and for the most economical cost, stick to a one color print design.
Use a Pantone-Specific Color
See what stock ink colors your supplier has on hand. If none of those match your needs, provide them with a Pantone specific Coated color. Although you’re printing on an uncoated surface, screen printing inks are themselves glossy and so you use the Coated pallet.
Enjoy designing your bandanas and experiencing your art come to life! We see our customers selling them in their retail stores, as swag giveaways and as an accessory to employee uniforms.

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