Develop a custom 3D TPU logo patch by describing its physical geometry, not only the flat brand mark. Teebling helps wholesale buyers map raised and recessed areas, color layers, edge profile, receiving product, attachment direction, physical sample and repeat-order archive. The requested material and construction are confirmed for the individual project. This guide creates a precise design dossier without inventing relief heights, performance results or one attachment method for every garment and accessory.
Begin with the brand role and viewing context. A compact hem marker, bold exterior badge and bag emblem may use the same logo but need different scale, relief hierarchy and edge behavior.
Use controlled relief and a compact silhouette when the patch supports a garment rather than dominates it. Set the viewing distance, exact placement and garment colors before choosing tonal or contrasting layers. Print the logo at the real finished size and verify that text remains readable.
For bags, outerwear, caps or statement apparel, the patch can act as a product feature. Define the outer silhouette, primary raised mark, secondary recessed detail and visual edge. Share several viewing angles so the desired depth hierarchy is clear without relying on dramatic rendering alone.
Assign every artwork area to a numbered level and explain its relationship to the base. Teebling can review the concept when the drawing is measurable and internally consistent.
Define the finished outer shape, width, height and background field. Mark which parts remain visible around the logo.
Assign borders, supporting text or inset fields to a distinct level. State whether each area is raised or recessed relative to the base.
Give the main word mark or icon the strongest hierarchy where appropriate. Protect small counters and gaps at true physical scale.
Include front, side and section views with the same level numbers.
Use dimensions or agreed level relationships rather than visual shading alone.
Show where one level ends and another begins around narrow artwork detail.
Keep the true-size view beside enlarged construction details during approval.
Assign colors by physical component. A palette list should explain which level, letter, border or base each direction belongs to and how the patch should read against the receiving product.
These swatches illustrate role naming, not guaranteed production colors. Provide the buyer’s references and approve the physical sample under consistent light. Create a separate variant when garment colors require a different patch palette.
The edge controls silhouette, visual weight and the transition into the receiving product. Show its geometry on a front outline and side profile.
A geometric boundary can organize a complex logo. Set corner treatment, border width direction and clear space around the mark.
Softened corners may support an apparel or accessory context. Confirm the true outer dimensions after rounding.
An outline that follows the mark needs enough connection between narrow features. Review all projections at actual size.
For angled, stepped or asymmetrical edges, provide a vector cut path and a section drawing rather than a perspective image alone.
The patch and receiving product form one assembly. Identify fabric or panel, placement, movement, curvature, access and preferred production workflow before an attachment direction is approved.
Provide the target substrate and representative product for testing. Document the equipment and process used for the accepted combination without transferring assumptions from another fabric.
Show the stitch path, edge allowance, thread color and assembly sequence. Confirm that the patch geometry leaves practical space for the intended operation.
For molded accessories, hardware, caps or structured panels, send the full product drawing and handling requirement. Teebling can review the exact request rather than implying a universal method.
“Mold-ready” means the design package communicates the intended physical form for technical review; it does not mean a buyer file bypasses Teebling’s feasibility checks. Supply clean vector paths and a complete dimensional annotation set.
Review the sample as an object and as part of the receiving product. Use labeled photographs and measurements so comments can be traced to one revision.
FACEConfirm wording, proportions, true-size readability, level hierarchy and color direction under consistent light.
PROFILEView side sections, transitions, border, corners and narrow features. Compare the sample with the numbered relief map.
PLACECheck scale, orientation and relationship to seams, pockets, hardware or curvature on the intended item.
ATTACHInspect the patch, all edges, surrounding material and reverse after the representative attachment trial.
Save the approved physical and digital evidence under one stable project code. A future reorder should begin by reconfirming that record and identifying every requested change.
Named vector revision, exact wording, outer path and true-size approval view.
Finished dimensions, numbered relief map, level sections, colors and edge profile.
Sample code, front and profile photographs and buyer approval notes.
Item, placement, attachment record, variant quantity and packing format.
Attach the logo artwork, relief map, edge drawing, color roles, receiving-product specification and quantity matrix. Teebling can review the requested construction, sample path and current commercial details from a complete dimensional dossier.
These answers help organize a development request. Final construction, material, appearance and attachment are confirmed for the individual Teebling project.
Provide editable logo artwork, exact finished width and height, annotated relief levels, color roles, edge profile, target product and placement, attachment direction, quantity by version, packing, destination and requested timing.
Use a numbered relief map that assigns every logo component to a defined level and include side-profile sketches. Do not rely only on shaded rendering; Teebling needs an unambiguous drawing and a true-size view for review.
Small text must be reviewed at the intended physical size. Narrow counters, thin lines and tight layer gaps may need adjustment. Buyers should approve a physical sample rather than assuming a large digital image proves readability.
The choice depends on patch construction, target product, fabric or panel, placement and the buyer’s production workflow. Share the receiving product and preferred direction so a representative attachment review can be planned.
Save the approved artwork revision, dimensions, relief map, color and edge specification, physical sample identity, attachment record, receiving product, quantity matrix and packing format. Reconfirm current inputs and terms before each reorder.