Black
10 shades · 1,063 garments
The default for a reason: it hides wear, sits under almost any logo colour, and looks the same on a tee, a polo and a jacket. Most styles come in black, so it is the easiest colour to keep consistent across a whole uniform.
White
3 shades · 383 garments
The cleanest canvas for full-colour artwork, and the coolest to wear in a Canberra summer. Worth pairing with a darker print or embroidery thread so the logo holds its edge.
Grey
37 shades · 582 garments
Everything from light marle to charcoal. Marle greys have a soft, heathered texture and are forgiving to wear; charcoal reads almost as smart as black without being as stark.
- Charcoal135
- Grey Marle113
- Shadow35
- Coal31
- Faded Grey29
- Grey28
- Storm28
- Charcoal Marle14
- Silver14
- 13% Marle8
- Asphalt Marle8
- Graphite7
- Grey Smoke7
- Platinum7
- Silver Grey7
- Smoke6
- Dark Grey5
- Gunmetal5
- Steel Marle4
- Coal Stone3
- Grey Stone3
- Light Grey3
- Silver Mist3
- Slate3
- Ash Heather2
- Ash Stone2
- Dark Grey Carbon2
- Graphite Marle2
- Dark Heather1
- Faded Coal1
- Faded Slate1
- Faded Storm1
- Marle Grey1
- Melange Charcoal1
- Reflective Silver1
- Steel1
- Steel Grey1
Blue
50 shades · 360 garments
Royal through sky, denim and chambray. Royal blue is the bold team colour; the paler blues and chambrays suit hospitality, health and a softer corporate look.
- Blue37
- Royal35
- Powder25
- Mid Blue20
- Cobalt19
- Electric Blue15
- Bright Royal13
- Denim9
- Marine9
- Mineral Blue9
- Carolina Blue8
- Atlantic7
- Cyan7
- Storm Blue7
- Blue Chambray6
- Carbon Blue6
- Denim Blue6
- Indigo6
- Ocean Blue6
- Chambray Blue4
- French Blue4
- Patriot Blue4
- Pigeon Blue4
- Faded Blue3
- Faded Powder3
- Ice Blue3
- Lt Blue3
- Pale Blue3
- Sky3
- Washed Blue3
- Blue Stone2
- Deep Cobalt2
- Dusty Blue2
- Harbour Blue2
- Light Blue2
- Ocean Marle2
- Powder Blue2
- Raw Indigo2
- Royal Blue2
- Slate Blue2
- Spring Blue2
- Steel Blue2
- Vista Blue2
- Arctic Blue1
- Charcoal Blue1
- Dark Blue1
- Faded Indigo1
- Fog Blue1
- NSW Blue1
- Ocean1
Teal
5 shades · 96 garments
The colours between blue and green - teal, petrol and aqua. Distinctive without being loud, and a good way to own a colour your competitors are not wearing.
Green
22 shades · 195 garments
Bottle and forest for a traditional, sporting feel; kelly, lime and eucalyptus for something brighter. Club colours often land here.
Khaki & Olive
13 shades · 146 garments
Khaki, army, olive and sage - the outdoor and trade end of the palette. They hide dirt, sit well with tan and natural, and suit landscaping, agriculture and anyone working outside.
Yellow
8 shades · 199 garments
Gold and mustard through to bright yellow. Bright yellows that are certified as hi-vis are a separate thing - see our Hi-Vis range for those.
Orange
6 shades · 228 garments
From rust and coral to bold orange. Fluoro and safety oranges belong to hi-vis, which has its own range when the garment has to meet a standard.
Red
5 shades · 184 garments
Strong, warm and instantly visible. A common club and brand colour, and one where a deep red and a bright red can look very different side by side.
Maroon
5 shades · 50 garments
Burgundy, wine and cardinal - deeper and more formal than red. A traditional school, college and club colour.
Pink
17 shades · 79 garments
Pale and blush through to hot pink and fuchsia. Popular for fundraising and awareness campaigns, events and hospitality teams.
Purple
10 shades · 74 garments
Plum, grape, orchid and violet. Less common across the range than the core colours, so it pays to choose the garment and the colour together.
Brown
12 shades · 86 garments
Chocolate, walnut, camel, tan and taupe. Warm, earthy and a little unexpected, and a good partner for cream or natural logos.
Natural
11 shades · 221 garments
Natural, ecru, bone, sand and cream - the undyed and earthy end of the palette. Soft and premium-looking, and the classic colour for tote bags and lifestyle tees.
Tell us the date. We'll tell you how it's possible.
Most quotes come back the same business day. Give us quantity, branding and deadline, and we can usually map out a way to get there.