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Coats of arms, made for a line of sisters

Arms for Your Sisters

Adopt one of our crests or paint your own, set on a lozenge under a tiara or a queen’s crown, on pink, lavender, a sunset or a pattern of pearls. Put every sister’s name beneath it, hang it in the chapter room at forty by sixty inches, or hand a small one to your little on reveal night.

Drawn by the herald’s rules · Printed to order · Shipped to 11 countries

What you can make

One Crest, Many Things

Every piece is printed to order, from your design, at its full size.

A crest print hanging on the teal wall of a chapter room, above an ivory tufted sofa between two brass sconces

For the Wall

Prints and canvas, from 12 × 18 inches to a 40 × 60 canvas for the chapter room.

  • Your crest on smooth matte art paper, ready for a frame.

  • Museum Printfrom $109

    The heavier paper: soft cotton rag with a velvet finish.

  • Stretched canvas, hung as it arrives. No frame needed.

  • Framed Canvasfrom $229

    The canvas, set in a black floating frame. The heirloom.

Make One, from $55
A heather gray tee with a crest of two silver lions across the chest

To Wear

Tees, crewnecks and hoodies in six colors.

  • T-Shirtfrom $49

    Your crest on the chest of a soft cotton tee.

  • Crewneckfrom $69

    A heavy sweatshirt with the crest across the chest.

  • Hoodiefrom $79

    A pullover hoodie, the crest above the pocket.

Make One, from $49
A throw pillow printed with a purple-and-gold laurel crest, on an ivory linen chair beside a teal velvet cushion

For the Home

Throws, pillows, mugs and totes, printed edge to edge.

  • Throw Blanketfrom $129

    A soft throw, your background color edge to edge.

  • Soft fleece in three sizes, down to a 30 by 40 lap throw.

  • Mugfrom $30

    An 11 oz ceramic mug, the crest on both sides of the handle.

  • Tote Bagfrom $65

    A square tote, your color edge to edge, the crest on both sides.

  • Throw Pillowfrom $98

    A square pillow, printed both sides, insert included.

Make One, from $30
A crest of three gold estoiles on blue, on a teal sheet, as a digital file

The File

Your design to keep, print or share, and a cut-out sized for a cooler’s lid.

  • Digital Filefrom $19

    The design as a large image file, to print or share yourself.

  • Your crest cut out for the lid of the cooler you paint for his formal.

Make One, from $19

Shipping is $12 per order, whatever is in it, or $19.95 for each 40 × 60 canvas, which goes by freight. Colors on screen are close, not exact.

Archetypes, in gold leaf and four newer finishes

The Painted Crests

The Queen, the Beauty, the Spring and the Rainbow among them, on a lozenge beneath a tiara, a coronet, a crown of flowers or nothing at all, in gold leaf, enamel, watercolor, engraved or modern line. Adopt one as it is, or paint your own from the same start: your crown, your finish, your colors, your own words.

What goes behind it

Behind Your Crest

Blush, lavender, powder blue and every color between, a sunset, or one thing repeated edge to edge: pearls, diamonds, roses, champagne, seltzer cans. Or name a pattern of your own and we paint it.

Your letters, and your line

Your letters belong to the national. Your line belongs to you.

“Most Greek lettered organizations reserve the crest for initiated members only.”

UC Santa Barbara, Fraternity and Sorority Life

A sorority’s name, its Greek letters, its coat of arms and its badge are its trademarks, licensed one organization at a time. We hold no license for any of them, so we print none of them, for every council alike: Panhellenic, NPHC, NALFO, NAPA and NMGC. Type a sorority’s letters into the maker and it will tell you whose they are, and why it stops.

What no national owns is your line: what a chapter calls a family, a little, a big, a g-big, and the twins who share a big. In six of the largest Greek catalogs, every family piece we found was a shirt, a sticker or a button. Arms made for that line belong to it, with every sister’s name beneath them, and they can hang anywhere: the chapter room, a dorm, a mother’s office. We draw them by the rules heralds have kept for eight hundred years, and we tell you where every symbol’s meaning comes from.

How It Gets Made

Five minutes at the table; the printers do the rest.

  1. Choose Your Crest

    Adopt one, build one for your line, paint your own, or write the blazon. In color, or engraved to paint by hand.

  2. Choose What to Make

    Canvas up to 40 × 60 inches, paper, a shirt, a hoodie, a throw, a pillow, a mug, a tote or a cooler cut-out.

  3. Background and Words

    Pink, a sunset or a pattern of pearls behind the crest, a Greek motto on the scroll, your line’s names below it.

  4. Check and Order

    We print nothing until you tick the box that says it is right. Then Prodigi or Printful print it to order and ship it to you.

Asked First

Can you print our letters or our crest?

No. A sorority’s name, Greek letters, coat of arms and badge are its trademarks, licensed one organization at a time, and we hold no license for any of them. What we make is arms for your line, your big, your little and everyone between, which no national owns; if a word you type belongs to an organization, the maker tells you whose it is.

What can go behind the crest?

Any color, a gradient or a pattern. Choose from 21 colors, blush, pink, lavender and powder blue among them, or pick any color at all; from 4 gradients, a sunset among them; or from 12 patterns, pearls, diamonds, roses and champagne among them, one thing repeated edge to edge. Name a pattern of your own and we paint it, for one painting. It is printed edge to edge on prints, canvas, throws, pillows, totes and mugs; on shirts the crest is printed straight onto the cloth, in your choice of six shirt colors.

How much does it cost?

Prints from $55, shirts from $49, mugs, totes, pillows and throws from $30; digital files $19. Wall pieces come in 12 × 18, 16 × 24, 20 × 30, 24 × 36, 40 × 60 inches; shipping is $12 per order, or $19.95 for each 40 × 60 canvas in it, which goes by freight.

Every Question, Answered

We hope you make something your little hands to hers one day.