Repairing Jeans With Invisible Mending
Vložit
- čas přidán 11. 05. 2020
- In this video you can see me trying the invisible mending technique to reapir a couple of crotch holes and tears with a household sewing machine and a darning foot. The result is great, I must say. With the blue jeans it really turned out quite nice. With the right tools and technique on your hands and a little practice you will confidently repair all our jeans!
Go to our sewing blog for more details and information: madamsew.com/blogs/sewing-blo...
With a darning foot, you can sew in any direction you want- backward, forward, sideways, diagonal, small or big stitches, and you can easily see what you are doing. The freedom is great, but it’s not easy peasy. So, if you are a newby, first practice on a scrap before attacking your favorite jeans.
madamsew.com/products/darning...
madamsew.com/pages/how-to-use...
Check out our universal darning foot, fine embroidery thread set and our bestselling 32 piece presser foot set here: bit.ly/2kbUXk9
Sew Easy, Sew Effortlessly with Madam Sew.
Thanks for taking the time to watch us. Why not subscribe and maybe check out our other playlists for other projects and tutorials.
Instagram: @an_madamsew
Madam Sew is an online sewing and quilt shop. We carry the most amazing quilting and sewing supplies! Visit our sewing and quilting store and find out all about our remarkable quilting tools, universal sewing machine feet, qualitative notions, sewing essentials, organizers and much more for sewists and quilters. And know that with every product come clear instructions, tutorial videos and craft inspiration.
Come in, visit us at www.madamsew.com, take a look around on our webstore and discover the wealth of sewing projects and inspiration, quilt blogs, youtube sewing tutorials and free patterns we created and shared over the years.
You want to get in touch with other sewing and quilting enthusiasts? Join our lively Facebook communities too! - Jak na to + styl
Thanks a lot. Some people think that "just buy new ones" but that's so wasteful in my view.
I totally agree!
This is a great tutorial! I've always had trouble making a decent-looking repair with my limited sewing skills and with your method I've already saved three pairs of pants that would've gotten thrown out. Thank you so much for posting!
Yes! Thank you. I’m going to try this on two pair of jeans before the hole gets large.
This is such a great tutorial, so clear and easy to understand. Thank you 😊
Glad it was helpful!
THANK YOU! you inspire me to continue my clothing brand!
I’ve done this a few times for my husband and it’s worked really well. I’m excited to include the few tips I hadn’t thought of like fusible interfacing and looking at the tear through the light to check for thinning.
This is really useful, thank you. I have some jeans with a crotch year that I was going to patch for my husband, but now I will try this!
I repaired my hubbys
y
ard work pants using this method. Sew much more comfy than patches. He was very pleased with the outcome. Thank you , An
At present, I have two still good pairs of jeans which have need of crotch repairs. Thanks for this tutorial. I am excited to think that I might be able to save both pairs! Diane in NC
Thank you so much for this helpful tutorial!
THANK YOU!!!!!! I was trying to figure this out for forever!!!!!
This is happens to me all the time! Thanks for the tips
Really neat technique! Thanks!
What a great tutorial. Thank you x
Thank you (from Oz, down under)
Going to try this now. Thanks.
Thanks for sharing cheer.
No worries
Perfect!! Thank you
This is just what I needed! Thank you :D
Glad I could help!
Thank you
Thank you!!!
I already do the stitching on mine but I've never thought about adding visible interface! House scrap denim but I think interface would be easier and perhaps sturdier. I'll be trying on the next pair I have to mend.
Fusible. My phone does not approve that word. Haha
I bought some jeans and it had a crotch tear it was like the fabric was extremely thin the tear is along the crotch seam such a weird place and I hadn't worn the pants yet I hope I can replicate this technique to repair them.
What setting do you recommend our sewing machine for stitches and how wide are the spaces between stitches
Awesome
I love u TY🤩🤩🤩!!!
Good
what system of a down is that?
@MadamSew Do you think this technique in the repair video would work for mending cotton bedsheets? Or would all the stitching it be too rough feeling for bedsheets? If yes it would work, what thread would you recommend?
I haven't tried that yet, but I try it with a regular cotton or polyester thread (if the material is silkier, maybe embroidery thread), a regular needle, and a thin stabilizer. But, I'm also wondering, if it is a sheet, you would see and use it on both sides, so you would see the stabilizer side.. so maybe this is not the best technique for a sheet repair?
What type of sewing machine is this/would you recommend for this type of repair?
Trying not to break the bank
I’m going to be trying this technique on my pants-I have sturdy thighs and that’s always the first area to wear out.
I'm using a regular sewing machine. If you use a sturdy needle, most machines can handle this kind of repair.
I'm commenting on this before watching the whole video.
So the tear is visible on the inside but invisible on the outside. It's like right on the hem, a 1cm hole. Will the technique work on that kind of tear?
Sorry if I sound like I'm in a hurry, it's my favorite pair of jeans
Hi! I don't fully understand what your tear looks like but if you are using the technique from my video, you will see stitches on the outside. Isn't there a way to sew the hem back together, grabbing a little more fabric? I would reinforce the area around the hole with fusible interfacing before doing so.
@@MadamSew Made a mistake witing this, and it was too late to fix it. The fabric tear is actually on the outside. Still on the hem though. Apologies
😊😊❤❤❤❤
👏👏👏👏👏👏👌
I understand what you're doing, but if my jeans ever ripped like that, I'd throw them away and be on my way to the store to buy a new pair.
It just a way of expanding the lifespan of your favorite jeans 🙃