Yes, you can order a single chenille letter for a few students' jackets or a large set for an entire team. We give every order the same attention to yarn, border, and finish. Tell us your quantity, and we will send clear pricing.
Can I order just one chenille patch?
How many colors can a chenille patch have?
Most chenille patches look best with a few bold yarn colors, plus one or two felt colors for the base and border. Too many shades can crowd the design and raise your cost. We help you choose a palette that stays true to your brand.
Can chenille patches include small text or fine details?
Chenille yarn cannot hold very small text or thin lines on its own, because the loops blur them together. Instead, we add flat embroidery for taglines, dates, and facial features, while chenille fills the larger shapes. This combination keeps your design clear and readable.
What size should chenille letter patches be?
Most letterman jacket chest letters measure between 6 and 8 inches tall, while sleeve numbers and activity icons usually run 3 to 5 inches. However, the right size depends on your jacket and placement. Share both with us, and we will recommend a fitting size.
How do I wash clothes with chenille patches?
Turn the garment inside out and wash it on a gentle cycle in cold water, or hand wash it when possible. Avoid bleach and high dryer heat, and let it air dry instead. For wool letterman jackets, choose professional dry cleaning to protect both.
Can you iron on chenille patches?
Yes, if you order them with iron-on backing. Cover the patch with a cotton cloth, turn off the steam, and press at low-to-medium heat, since direct heat can flatten the yarn. For jackets that see heavy wear, add a few stitches around the edges.
What is the difference between chenille and embroidered patches?
Embroidered patches use tight, flat thread stitches that capture fine details and small text. Chenille patches, by contrast, use looped yarn that stands up from the surface, creating a soft, three-dimensional feel. Chenille suits bold letters and shapes, while embroidery suits detailed logos.
What are chenille patches made of?
Chenille patches combine chenille yarn, usually acrylic or wool, with a felt base and often a felt border. A machine loops the yarn through the felt to create a raised, fuzzy pile, while flat embroidery can add fine details such as text or outlines.