Andy Warhol loved screen printing, and so do we. It's not just for painting pop-art pictures of Campbells soup tins, though - it's the best way of putting professional, long-lasting and vibrant designs onto your kit.

How does it work? It's complicated, but it's worth the effort. We use computers to make a stencil, lay it on top of a thin nylon mesh and squeegee ink over the top. We get ink where we want it and nowhere else. Then, if it's a two colour print, we do the same thing again with a different colour, making sure they the colours line up just right.

Because we have to make the stencils, you'll need a minimum order of 24 items with the same design. People normally choose one or two colours, but you can go up to six. The more prints you order, the cheaper each item gets.

Case Study: Leavers hoodies