We design side patches, front logos and whole caps, and the tee, jacket or tote that goes with them. Each is drawn to the factory's limits and previewed as thread or ink before anything is made, with every color called by number. Your factory accepts the file on the first pass, and the sample comes back looking like the drawing.
Two days. A scope and a number.
Not for you if you want your existing logo printed on a plain cap or tee. Any online upload page does that for the price of the garment, and it will look like it.
The house mark, taken off caps and put on everything else. A nylon varsity, denim in two washes, a green military jacket, a flannel and the tote, each carrying the crown and bird embroidered across the back. Every garment got its own embroidery file and its own color calls, and the first samples came back looking like the drawing.
We draw the whole hat, front to sweatband.
Four caps drawn for Home Game New York. Then the one that got made.
The set. Home Game New York, 2026. Chapters 01 to 04 generated by Highlark. Chapter 05 photographs.
The pigeon cap
Pigeon on the front, the 30th Anniversary patch on the right side. Black crown on a walnut visor, cream on brown, and a black camo. Green undervisor, black sweatband. Drawn as one hat, front to underside.
Glow in the dark
Los Angeles in gold script across the front, the 1958 to 1998 patch on the right, stitched in a thread that charges in daylight and glows green in the dark. Navy crown, gold undervisor.
Navy on navy
The NY on the front, the 1949 World Series patch on the right side, navy on navy with a green undervisor.
Olive and brown
The StL on the front, Busch Stadium on the right side, olive crown on a brown visor.
HIGHLARK LEGACY Orioles
Camo crown, cream front panel, the oriole on the front, the 30th Anniversary patch on the right side, brown visor. We drew it. Then it got made.
Sold out at Hat Club. Worn by Lamine Yamal.
The same patch, drawn and sewn.
The 30th Anniversary patch. Drawn on the black concept, sewn on the camo hat.
No. The same drawing goes on a tee, a denim or nylon jacket, a flannel, a hoodie or a tote. Embroidery, screen print and direct to garment, which is ink printed straight onto the fabric, each want the file drawn a different way. We draw for the one you are actually using, and we say which one suits the art before you commit.
Any of them. Caps are drawn to New Era's limits, which are the tightest, so the same file works at Trimworld, NYES, Stahls and Richardson. Apparel goes out the same way, to whichever printer or embroiderer you use. If your factory has its own sheet, we fill in theirs.
Yes. Crown, visor, undervisor, which is the underside of the brim, sweatband tag, every panel, drawn as one hat so nothing on it fights. You get the front, the side, the back and the underside on one page.
Usually not. Logos are drawn for screens, and the fine lines fill in when they shrink to thread. We redraw it so it reads at 2 inches on a side patch or across a back, and you keep the original for everything else.
It depends on the factory and on how many thread colors or screens the job allows. We tell you before you fall in love with the idea, and we tell you which color to drop if one has to go. Metallic thread has its own limit, and we say that up front too.
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