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In the full sense, pro-enamel or imitation hard enamel is an imitation of hard enamel with similar surface finish to hard enamel. The craftsmanship of pro-enamel is almost the same as hard enamel except pro-enamel does not need firing, but drying up in an oven. The general processes are as below: - Base metal forming: Pro-enamel can be either made of brass or copper, dependently on the design. Various designs are converted into patterns and then steel moulds. The base metal with design configurations are formed by die striking with moulds with the designs. Areas to be in-filled with pro-enamel are always made recessed. - Baking: After infilling, enamel has to be dried up in an oven. - Polishing: After drying up, pro-enamel must be ground and then polished to on one hand make the surface smooth, on the other make the metal configuration outline conspicuous. Like hard enamel, pro-enamel quality requires intensive polishing to achieve quality products. - Plating: Plating is e

Embroidery patches are produced with computer-monitored sewing machine. Intended designs or logos are converted into digitized program that format the operation of the sewing machine in production. Within technical range, all designs can be converted into embroidery patch or applique with the configuration of stitching and/or twill background. Embroidery patches are classified into: - Surface: Full coverage (100%) stitching & twill background with proportional stitching. - Border : Ironed border, Merrowed border - Backing: Hard backing, iron-on backing, self-adhesive backing For inquiry or order, please provide the following information: - Design or scheme picture - Surface and border requirement - Sizes - Backing - Quantity

Hard enamel (Cloisonne) is a typical Chinese handy craft that can be traced back to Yuan Dynasty. With improvement over thousands of years, cloisonne has been employed to make intricate and quality ornaments, premiums and gifts. The elaborate processes of hard enamel involves: base metal forming, enamel infilling, firing, polishing, plating whose details are as below: - Base metal forming: Copper is the most commonly used base metal for hard enamel. Various designs are converted into patterns and then steel moulds. The base metal with design configurations are formed by die striking with moulds with the designs. Areas to be in-filled with hard enamel are always made recessed. - Firing: After infilling, enamel powder has to be fired in temperature around 900 Celsius degrees to melt the enamel powder in place and hard enough. Besides, only with firing will the enamel luster be revealed to achieve the quality it devotes to. - Polishing: After polishing, hard enamel must be ground