Case Study
From Artisans to Operators. Digitizing Artwork Printing and Gold Foiling with the UJF-7151 plusII: Sakura Seisakujo Co., Ltd.
The company relied on outside artisans for artwork painting and gold foiling, but the aging workforce and shortage of successors raised concerns about its future production capabilities. Screen printing also required cumbersome management of printing screens and placed limitations on fine details and size variations.
With the UJF-7151 plusII, Sakura Seisakujo digitized decorative printing, expanded its in-house design and size options, and established a digital foiling process for gold decoration. This reduced reliance on artisans while maintaining quality and enabling the company to explore new forms of product expression.
Express Print boosts production using an expanded fleet of Mimaki technologies
As the company expanded in the advertising market, it needed to handle more diverse jobs, from signage and soft signage to custom apparel and promotional items. However, its existing equipment posed challenges in quality consistency, colour stability, and reliable continuous operation.
Mimaki’s large-format printing systems expanded the company’s capabilities across rigid media, roll media and textiles. Stable, high-quality output improved flexibility for short lead times and small-lot jobs, while standardised operations improved efficiency and reduced training demands.
The Future of Printing with Mimaki Engineering's TRAPIS: Kori Tokyo Store
Sublimation transfer printing is limited to polyester, so they would like to create an environment where they can print on a wider variety of fabrics.
The introduction of TRAPIS enables printing on nylon, synthetic leather, blended fabric, and mixed woven fabric. It was also adopted by a famous designer brand and received high praise. Currently focusing on BtoB printing orders triggered by commercialization of own brand.
1
2
3
4
|»