Contract custom garment dyeing and printing services for clothing manufacturers across Canada, North America, and the world. Mfg. ID #: CA# 36532 Garment Dyeing experts
It is essential that quality fabric and craftsmanship are used in garments being dyed. The garment dyeing process results in apparel that has a soft look and feel second to none.
The garment dyeing process.
A long lasting quality product.
Shrinkage may differ between fabric types including Greige cotton and bleached cotton combinations causing unpredictable results.
 Quality fabric and craftsmanship.
The Dye House is located in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Contact us by e-mail for information on our garment dyeing process

Prepared For Dye garments are often supplied by manufacturers.


The Dye House may be able to assist with supplying PFD T-shirts, sweatshirts and other garments.Selecting PFD Guidelines

The garment dyeing process results in apparel that has a soft look and feel second to none. To achieve this, the garments go through a significant amount of processing which can be stressful to some garments. It is essential that quality fabric and craftsmanship, and appropriate threads and trims are used in garments being dyed. Many manufacturers produce PFD (Prepared For Dye) garments meeting these criteria. Please see: Selecting PFD Components for a list of some of the considerations.

In order to  create a long lasting quality product that will achieve the anticipated results from the dyeing process, we recommend. 

•   Garments should be 90-100% Cotton of PFD (Prepared For Dye) quality. (We cannot guarantee results on Non-PFD garments.)
•   Sample garments must be tested prior to production garment dyeing.

The Dye House may be able to assist with sourcing PFD T's, sweat shirts, and other garments and  would be happy to discuss a manufacturing program fit for you. Contact us for more information.


What you need to know before dyeing your garments:

•  Some dyeing processes may cause unseen garment flaws to become apparent subsequent to processing; such as pin holes, bad seams, and optical spots. As these flaws are inherent in the garments prior to processing, which the dyer cannot be responsible for.
•  Many garments are cut and sewn from previously prepared/finished fabrics (such as water repellants, fire retardants, fluorocarbon, silicone softeners or resins), which may impact the dying process. 
•  Many garments are assembled using several different types of fabric. Dye saturation levels and shrinkage may differ between fabric types (even if it is all cotton, as in Greige cotton and bleached cotton combinations) causing unpredictable results.
•  The garment dyer has no idea in most cases what is present on the garment or how it will behave in the dyeing process. Even on well prepared cloth there will be residual oils, fats, waxes, sizes on woven goods, spinning oils, etc, all of which should be removed to be able to dye successfully.
•  Also to be taken into consideration is the shrinkage, creases, threads, labels and buttons. 

The Dye House Home button
About The Dye House button
Why Garment Dye button
The Dye House Products & Services button
The Dye House FAQ button
Garments should be 90-100% Cotton of PFD (Prepared For Dye) quality.