Designing my product
Colour
Using colour
Access detailed instructions and best practice on using the colour tool in the Design Lab.
Colour options
Find out about our standard and extended colour ranges and how you can use them on your selected products and application types.
Colour matching
Understand how our colour-matching process works and if it's right for you.
Popular questions
For information on colour matching see our Guide to colour matching..
We stock and source fabric colours from suppliers to cover an extensive colour range across our products.
However, when a fabric colour is not popular for a style, it’s not practically or financially sustainable for Reform Clothing to maintain stock for that colour. As such, we are unable to offer additional fabric colours unless under exceptional circumstances. See FAQ: Can you match my exact colour for more information.
We may be able to provide a fabric or embroidery sample for colour-matching purposes where your order qualifies for this service.
To discuss this option, further please contact our team to discuss.
It’s easy for graphics to be edited and unexpectedly drift away from the original branding or colours over time as they are edited and saved over and over again.
We suggest using an original file provided as part of your brand/logo design from your designer or marketing team where the colours within the file have been verified as set up correctly in line with brand guidelines.
For best accuracy in automatic colour matching, please save the file using RGB colour mode (as opposed to CMYK).
An issue we see commonly is where existing garments/uniforms have not been correctly matched to original brand/Pantone colours by a previous supplier. This is common as we match from 200+ standardised colours, as noted above. As such, when colour-matching takes place on a new order, the resulting colour may be different due to either finding a better Pantone/Colour match to our standard colour range or where a custom Pantone colour is provided (special circumstances only).
We suggest in this case that you consider:
- Realigning your colour matching to your brand guidelines by requesting a Pantone match and understanding there will likely be a difference in colours.
- Or, request for Reform to manually colour match to an existing physical sample and ignore your branding colours to maintain consistency.


