After
Before
Screen printing
Interlocking letters and a banner, redrawn for garments.
A stacked wordmark with a ribbon through the middle, rebuilt so the overlaps stay intentional.
- Tier 3
- 2 colors
- .ai · .pdf · .eps
Drag to compare before and after
The short answer
Misery Dept. is a blue interlocking wordmark with a red MISERY DEPT. banner and a small credit line under it, redrawn as vector art for screen printing. This page is that piece, not a format guide.
Before · After
Source · what you sent
Delivered · 24-hr standard
Tier 32 colors.ai · .pdf · .eps
- Workflow
- Screen printing
- What arrived
- Layered lettering artwork
- What changed
- Overlaps and the banner rebuilt as closed shapes
- Deliverable
- AI, SVG, EPS, and PDF
What the mark is doing
Large blue letters lock into each other. A red banner cuts across the middle with MISERY DEPT. White ribbon tails stick out at the sides. Underneath, a small line reads the art and graphics credit and MADE IN U.S.A. The overlaps are the whole trick: if they fill wrong, the letters turn into one blob.
Why it was redrawn
The letters and banner were redrawn as separate closed shapes so a printer can hold the blue and the red apart. The small credit line was redrawn with them, not left as a blurry raster. Apparel shops comparing marks like this can start at VectorWiz's letter desk.
Frequently asked questions
Are the overlapping letters one shape?
No. The blue lettering and the red banner were redrawn as separate closed regions so the colors can be held apart on press.
What file comes back?
Hand-drawn vector art in AI, SVG, EPS, and PDF, with the type outlined for garment printing.
Is the small credit line still in the art?
Yes. The line under the mark was redrawn with the letters. It is part of the artwork, not a caption we added.
Keep exploring
Where this links.
Same kind of file
A stacked wordmark with a banner? Send it.
A designer redraws the overlaps as closed vector shapes. The quote shows when you upload.