Sunday, February 21, 2010

New Website Up and Running!!

Ok..It was a very LONG and painstaking process but the new webstore has been finished!!! We finished about 2 months longer than originally planned but we think this is going to be SO much easier in the long run!!

This is for sure allow golf tournament directors all over the US the chance to look at hundreds of the best pieces of apparel in the industry! Instead of looking at a bunch of catalogs and trying to find that way...you can look and browse by price, style, brand, etc. MUCH easier.

This is a good way to look for shirts or jackets that catch your eye and then if you want us to do more looking for additional brands not on the site, we can do that for you also!

I would love to hear your feedback on the new site!

Thanks

Clint

Tuesday, June 30, 2009

Welcome!!

Welcome to the first Every Brand Apparel Blogfest! I plan on putting all things relevant in the world of golf apparel, corporate apparel, and high end apparel.

I have a great article that I read about the importance of the "company polo" by Tia Warren, a certified color and image consultant in Colorado Springs and a member of the Assoc. of Image Consultants Int'l.

Question: I work in sales for a large commercial landscaping contractor. I have the option of wearing a company polo with our logo on it or my own polo shirt. Do you think it matters that much which polo I go with?

Answer: I saw a man just the other day at a local bagel shop who looked really sharp in his casual work clothes, and I regret not walking over and telling him. He was wearing a royal blue heavyweight polo with a company logo, nice clean jeans and a belt and shoes in good condition that matched. When you think about it, thats a fairly simple look to achieve, and I'm all for people in industries such as landscaping, plumbers, HVAC, and other contractor types wearing company polo shirts. Besides being part of the business's branding, it looks professional, especially cause it has a collar, and it conveys a sense of security for customers since many of these businesses require working in people's homes.