I've dreamt of buying something from Ivory Ella. I think they should focus on satisfying the costumers instead of trying to produce more and more products that just cause a lack of quality and effort with the product and the shipping. They probably have like 100 different styles of shirts and pants and there doesn't need to be that many. It's too much releasing more and more things. I'd so much rather they do a winter collection, spring collection, summer collection and maybe fall. People can't buy everything so If you are releasing things 24/7 people obviously can't buy 24-7 and will lose intrest in the company like I did. I'd rather they do maybe 3 releases a year and actually try to improve the quality of their products instead of adding more and more. Every like 3 days they come out with something new and personally I find it extremely annoying. Now I believe they have way to many products on their website.

вЂ¦ I tell kids to go do college, but screen printing is a great thing to have in your back pocket as a hobby or side business.I've ordered twice from ivory Ella and I really love their clothes! I have never had an issue with deivilery or quality but I bought from them right wham their company was starting off. вЂњIвЂ™m trying to put them back into schools. вЂњA lot of these schools are taking these programs out,вЂќ Reid says. Reid says he will likely advertise the contest вЂ“ open to high schools across the country that are looking to start or improve their screen-printing classes вЂ“ through Ivory EllaвЂ™s extensive social media network. Next year, Ivory Ella wants to repeat its giveaway a fourth time. вЂњAs the ball got rolling and more sponsors got on board, it just exploded,вЂќ he explained then. Reid said at the time that he wanted to do something nice for the class that almost beat Ivory Ella. That schoolвЂ™s digital design class had been a runner-up in ASIвЂ™s T-shirt Challenge for Charity (a contest that Ivory Ella won). In 2017, Ivory Ella surprised Lawrence County High School in Tennessee with a slew of screen-printing equipment and supplies, as well as special-edition Ivory Ella shirts. Last year, the brand held a contest with the help of SkillsUSA, and awarded printing equipment and supplies to Bay Path Regional Vocational Technical School in Charlton, MA. This is the third year in a row that Ivory Ella has arranged for a high school to get its own brand-new print shop. вЂњWe wanted the students to feel what it was like to pay it forward,вЂќ Reid says. To boost the giving spirit, Ivory Ella donated 600 of its printed shirts (which retail for about $30 each) and distributed them to students who donated nonperishable food items or $10 to a local shelter. M&R donated a four-color, one-station press Ryonet/Allmade Apparel (asi/34341) donated a press and a light table Workhorse Products donated a press and a dryer Easiway donated environmentally friendly chemicals and a spray boot Great Dane Graphics donated a clip art subscription StahlsвЂ™ (asi/88984) donated a vinyl cutter BBC donated a flash unit and PolyOne Wilflex donated an ink mixing system and five gallons of white ink, according to Reid.

Reid reached out to his vendors and arranged for donations to be delivered to the school, then he helped set up the screen-printing shop once the equipment was on hand. вЂњThey have an amazing art and design program the one thing missing was screen printing.вЂќД¬lothing brand Ivory Ella organized the donation of a fully stocked screen-print shop to Westerly High School in Rhode Island. вЂњIt was a home run,вЂќ says Jay Reid, print production specialist for Ivory Ella and organizer of the event. The trendy elephant-themed apparel brand organized a donation of a fully stocked screen-print shop, with equipment and supplies worth about $36,000, to Westerly High School in Westerly, RI, where Ivory Ella is also based. Ivory Ella delivered some holiday spirit to its hometown high school.

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