Kids T-Shirt Mockup
A children's tee shot flat for a product page, carrying a one-colour line print specified the way a screen printer would specify it. Six fields.
We made two examples: a forest party in green and a harbour crew in navy. Both share the print layout and a single ink, and in both the whole tee fits in the frame with space on all four sides, so nothing is cut off at an edge.
You get the whole tee inside the frame, hem visible, both sleeves complete to the cuff and white all round, ready for a product page. The print is one flat ink with no tints or second colour, centred on the upper chest: title, then motif, then a smaller line.
Generated for this library
Input
Garment a child's crew-neck short-sleeve tee in cream
Title FOREST EXPLORERS, in a bold hand-drawn sans
Motif three animals kitted out for a hike - a fox with a
stick, a bear with binoculars, a rabbit with a map
Extras a round EXPLORE NATURE stamp, a WILD AND FREE
pennant, two pines · LITTLE ADVENTURERS, BIG
DISCOVERIES.
Ink one forest green, 18cm wide, 7cm below the collar
Framing whole garment in frame, clear white all round
Returned 1 product shot · 5:4 · white ground
garment laid flat, sleeves out, collar square, hem and both
cuffs fully inside the frame with white around them
print title across the top, the three animals in a row
beneath it, stamp and pennant either side, sub-line
under the group
ink one green throughout, flat, no tints and no second
colour anywhere
line even weight, nothing so fine it would drop out
fabric soft cotton, light natural creases, visible seams
and stitching, one gentle shadowYou fill in 6 fields — the braced lines at the top. Everything below them is fixed.
- 1The garment and its colour
- 2The print's title
- 3The motif
- 4The small extras and the sub-line
- 5The ink, and the print width
- 6The framing
Kids T-Shirt Mockup
What this makes
A children's tee shot flat for a product page, carrying a one-colour line print specified the way a screen printer would specify it. Six fields.
The whole template, in one piece. The steps below are the entire workflow.
How to use it
- Copy the whole template with the button above.
- Replace the six FIELDS lines. Give a print width and a collar drop in centimetres in the fifth — that is the difference between a graphic and a spec.
- Paste it into any image-capable agent or model, in one message. One run returns the product shot.
- Check the frame before anything else: hem visible, both sleeves complete, white all round. A cropped garment is not a product image.
What you swap
- The garment and its colour
- a child's crew-neck short-sleeve tee in cream
- The print's title
- FOREST EXPLORERS, in a bold hand-drawn sans
- The motif
- three animals kitted out for a hike — a fox with a stick, a bear with binoculars, a rabbit with a map
- The small extras and the sub-line
- a round EXPLORE NATURE stamp, a WILD AND FREE pennant, two pines · LITTLE ADVENTURERS, BIG DISCOVERIES.
- The ink, and the print width
- one forest green, the print 18cm wide and 7cm below the collar
- The framing
- the whole garment in frame with clear white all round — hem and both sleeves fully visible
Before it runs
- A motif that survives one colour. Anything relying on shading or a colour relationship has to be redrawn as line before it can be printed.
- A short title. It sits above the motif at the widest point of the print, and a long one forces the whole graphic narrower than it should be.
- Real dimensions. A print width and a drop below the collar are what turn a drawing into something a printer can set up.
When to reach for it
When a graphic has to become a garment: a kids' range, a club shirt, an event tee, merchandise. Templates in this style compose a lovely print and then crop the hem and both sleeves off the frame, which is fine as artwork and useless as a product image.
What changes
- One clean product shot: the whole garment flat on white, sleeves out, hem visible, soft fabric shadow.
- The print specified as a screen print — one ink, a stated width, a stated drop below the collar — so it could actually be run.
- Clearance on all four sides, because a product image that crops the garment cannot be sold from.
- A print built from title, motif and sub-line, so the layout reads as a real tee graphic rather than a sticker placed on cloth.
- Line weights kept above what a screen can hold, so nothing disappears at print size.
Pairs with
- Art Toy 3D PortraitA soft 3D character portrait in the art-toy idiom — built around choosing a pose that cannot go wrong, because the one thing these renders always break is named and never solved. Six fields.
- Blind-Embossed Shopping BagA blind-embossed shopping bag photographed in raking light — where the pattern has no colour at all and exists only as shadow, so it has to fade the way real relief fades. Six fields.
- Brand Name Typography BoardGive it a brand name, get one silent black-and-white board back — the same name set fifteen ways, in five families of typographic levers.