Find a print direction for your next collection. Jinshi offers an extensive existing print-design library and custom artwork development for baby and children's sleepwear. Choose a design, discuss suitable changes or send your own files, then connect the print with your garment, fabric and brand details.
Select a design that fits your product and brand direction. Use its code to identify the reference, then confirm the fabric, colors and scale needed for the garment.
For editable library designs, discuss colorways, motif scale or layout changes. We confirm the scope and prepare the agreed revision before requesting print-sample approval.
Supply a repeat file, illustration, placement graphic or visual brief. We review the file and help identify the details needed to take it into a printable garment specification.
Use a theme to describe what you are looking for, then compare the actual available designs. The groups below are selection directions; the live gallery shows the specific approved references available to browse.
Compare animal, dinosaur or other playful motifs at a scale that remains readable on your chosen garment panels.
Explore floral, leaf and botanical directions with the spacing, ground color and detail level suited to the brand.
Use compact motifs or a wider illustrated scene, with repeat size and direction recorded for the selected products.
Compare line widths, spacing and color balance. Identify any stripe or motif matching needed at seams and pockets.
Discuss Christmas, Easter, autumn celebrations or another occasion, then select the actual print and garment versions for the launch.
Share a mood board or artwork that does not fit a listed group. We can review a suitable design selection or define a custom-development brief.
Look through the published selection, note the design codes you like and tell us which garments you plan to make. You can request additional options for your brief instead of preparing artwork from scratch.
| Reference | What it tells you | What still needs confirmation |
|---|---|---|
| Print design | The motif, repeat or placement artwork and its revision. | The permitted project use, editable scope, colors and dimensions. |
| Printed fabric trial | How the approved design appears on the selected base cloth. | Actual fiber, construction, hand feel, color and any required performance checks. |
| Garment sample | How the print works after cutting, sewing and adding trims. | Placement, scale across sizes, directional matching and the complete approved product. |
| Stock or production status | Whether a particular cloth or finished style is actually available. | Current quantities, sizes, delivery conditions or the required production route. |
A library design is not automatically printed-fabric stock, and a printed fabric is not a finished garment. Selecting the artwork is a useful start; the quotation and approved sample define the product we will manufacture.
A baby sleeper, a two-piece set and a sleep sack show different areas of the same repeat. Review the motif on small sleeves, through a zipper opening and across larger body panels. If baby and older-child products need different print scales, approve separate artwork versions rather than expecting one piece of printed cloth to change scale after cutting.
We offer established printing techniques and print-effect references as well as artwork options. Ask to compare the relevant samples, then choose the production method around your actual fabric and design.
Review detailed illustrations, gradients or multicolor designs with the proposed digital route on the chosen cloth. The original file and the printed trial are approved as different objects.
Compare a defined spot-color design, repeat or placement layout with the screen route. Color separations, registration, coverage and setup belong in the project proposal.
Discuss compatible transfer, embroidery or other agreed effects where they suit the material and product. Existing technique samples show a possible effect, not universal performance on every base.
Choose existing print codes or provide your artwork, together with the garment type and material direction.
Record the colorway, motif scale, repeat dimensions or placement measurements, plus any agreed edits.
Check the actual printed trial for the agreed color, appearance and hand feel; add the product's required checks.
Review the print on the constructed sample, then link the approved artwork and fabric reference to the production order.
On standard fabric qualities, bulk starts at 30 sales units per style per color or agreed print version, with mixed sizes. One individual garment or one complete two-piece pajama set is one sales unit. A sample starts at one unit per style per color on the regular-fabric route.
List different prints and colorways separately when preparing your quantity plan. Selecting several library designs does not combine them into one 30-unit group. Any artwork edits, print setup or specialist material requirements are identified in the project proposal.
No. You can begin with an existing design from our library and request options suited to your product. You may also provide your own artwork or ask about changes to an editable design.
We review the editable scope of the chosen design and confirm the proposed changes. A revised colorway, scale or layout receives a clear version reference before sampling.
Yes, suitable designs can coordinate several garment types. Each product still needs its own scale, placement, materials and approved specifications.
No blanket exclusivity is implied by selecting a library design. Any exclusive use, territory, product scope or period is discussed for the specific design and agreement.
No. Artwork availability, printed-fabric availability and finished-garment stock are separate. We confirm the applicable production or supply route for the selected project.
Yes. Share your product, theme and color direction and ask our team for additional relevant options. Customer-confidential designs are not part of the public library.
Yes. Tell us the material and effect you want to review so we can identify relevant printed references or arrange the appropriate fabric and garment trials.
Send the print codes, a theme reference or your own artwork. Add the product and approximate quantities when available; our team can help with the undecided details.
