16009: Opal Bone China Mug Back Stamp» go back
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Here is one of our bestselling mugs - the Opal mug. This tall and sleek white bone china mug is perfect for your customer's tea and coffee due to its large volume capacity.
1 colour print in 1 position:
There is a set-up charge of £32 per colour per position on this item.
Carriage is charged at cost.
* All prices on our website are meant as a guide only and will need to be confirmed prior to placing the order. Please call or fill in the quote request to receive an accurate quote.
1 colour print in 1 position:
| Quantity | 72 | 100 | 250 | 500 | 1000 |
| Price | £3.32 | £2.73 | £1.95 | £1.75 | £1.73 |
There is a set-up charge of £32 per colour per position on this item.
Carriage is charged at cost.
- Product Spec
- Options
Back Stamp
Backstamps are prints on the outside base of the mug. They can be used to put individual numbers on a limited edition run or adding words, such as 'bone china', to reinforce the value of the item.Ideal for: brand reinforcement and distinctiveness, inviduality, exclusiveness, practicality. / Not for: dye sublimated, heat change or lustre mugs. |
Banding
Additional to the printed design we can add a coloured band to the rim of the glass, beaker or mug to add more definition to the edge. This often looks best using a colour from the surface design. This process is done by hand. It is also possible to gild the rim in gold or silver.Ideal for: decorative items; adding a touch of class and elegance to earthenware, bone china or glass. / Not for: everyday use items. |
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Gilding
A precious metal gilded rim on bone china has always promoted quality and value. Used with earthenware, precious metal gilding can enrich a design. There are different grades of gilding, from a whisper-thin halo through to broad bands, giving options to suit all tastes and designs. Applied to a dinner plate, it can help frame images and designs. The effect is to gain a touch of brilliance.Ideal for: decorative items; adding a touch of class and elegance to earthenware, bone china or glass. / Not for: everyday use items. |
Handle Flash
Handle flashes are produced by a single brush stroke along the width of a handle. This hand finished touch adds a special character to the product. It can be done using precious metals or colour.Ideal for: decorative items; adding a touch of class and elegance to earthenware, bone china or glass. / Not for: everyday use items. |
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Inside Print
Inside print is the application of print inside the mug or cup. Used creatively, it can cleverly reinforce your brand or message by drawing the eye to it as the liquid goes down. Indeed, because it is achieved by adding a transfer, any surface can be decorated so there are also options, for example, for adding a telephone number or name to a handle.Ideal for: brand reinforcement and distinctiveness; individuality; exclusiveness; practicality. / Not for: dye sublimated, heat change or lustre mugs. |
* All prices on our website are meant as a guide only and will need to be confirmed prior to placing the order. Please call or fill in the quote request to receive an accurate quote.







Screenprinting is a stencil process which is also known as silkscreening or serigraphy. A screen is made by tightly stretching a fine mesh of material on a frame. Areas of the mesh are blocked with a stencil, and then a squeegee is used to pull ink through the unblocked areas.
Transfer Printing is a printing method by which the pattern is printed onto an intermediate medium such as plastic film or paper and then applied to the final product to be printed by pressure and/or heat or other treatment that makes the pattern leave the transfer medium and deposit permanently on the product to be printed. When applied on some items, e.g. mugs, the printing is transferred by hand so the process is slower and more labour intensive than direct screen printing but is more flexible with colours able to be built up with precision and control.
With Digital Print an image is printed directly to a specially coated paper in process colour, using technology similar to an office laser printer. This is then cover-coated, becoming a transfer which is applied to the item. As with full colour printing, there are limitations on the strengths of reds and pinks but, with pastels and citrus shades, the results are excellent. Because the inks are a natural product, perfect colour matching cannot be achieved on repeat orders and it is not possible to match the primary colour chart, but the technique is excellent for photographic reproduction.
Backstamps are prints on the outside base of the mug. They can be used to put individual numbers on a limited edition run or adding words, such as 'bone china', to reinforce the value of the item.
Additional to the printed design we can add a coloured band to the rim of the glass, beaker or mug to add more definition to the edge. This often looks best using a colour from the surface design. This process is done by hand. It is also possible to gild the rim in gold or silver.
A precious metal gilded rim on bone china has always promoted quality and value. Used with earthenware, precious metal gilding can enrich a design. There are different grades of gilding, from a whisper-thin halo through to broad bands, giving options to suit all tastes and designs. Applied to a dinner plate, it can help frame images and designs. The effect is to gain a touch of brilliance.
Handle flashes are produced by a single brush stroke along the width of a handle. This hand finished touch adds a special character to the product. It can be done using precious metals or colour.
Inside print is the application of print inside the mug or cup. Used creatively, it can cleverly reinforce your brand or message by drawing the eye to it as the liquid goes down. Indeed, because it is achieved by adding a transfer, any surface can be decorated so there are also options, for example, for adding a telephone number or name to a handle.