Sublimation Ornaments

Premium Quality: Our ornaments are made using Pearl Coating™, ensuring durability and vibrant print results.
Variety of Shapes and Sizes: We offer a diverse selection of ornament shapes and sizes to cater to your clients' varied preferences.

Easy to Customize: With our sublimation-ready ornaments, you can easily transfer intricate designs and vibrant colors that will impress your clients' customers.

Bulk Purchase Options: Perfect for businesses, we provide bulk purchase options to ensure you have enough stock to meet your clients' demands.

These are the following types of sublimation ornaments:

Made from aluminum or other metals, these ornaments are durable and provide a high-quality finish. Common shapes include circles, squares, hearts, and stars.

These ornaments offer a more traditional and elegant look. They come in various shapes such as round, oval, star, heart, and bell.

These have a rustic and natural appearance. Common shapes include circles, squares, rectangles, and more unique forms like Christmas trees or snowflakes.

Typically made from materials like polyester, these ornaments can have a soft, plush feel.
They often come in shapes such as stockings.

These ornaments offer a unique, rustic appearance and are usually made from natural slate.
They come in various shapes including circles, rectangles, and custom shapes.

Our high-quality sublimation ornaments are perfect for adding a personal touch to holiday decorations or finding the ideal gift. Don't miss the chance to create lasting memories and make your customer's holiday season unforgettable—shop now!

Sublimation ornaments are decorative items made from materials that allow for images and designs to be permanently printed onto them through a heat transfer process known as sublimation. This process ensures vibrant, long-lasting colors.

The sublimation process involves printing a design onto special transfer paper using sublimation inks. The printed paper is then placed on the ornament, and heat and pressure are applied. The heat turns the ink into gas, which permeates the surface of the ornament and solidifies, creating a permanent image.