Our loose thread patches are the best choice for repairing stretchy, tight garments. Handmade in the USA, Tatter Patch is the only self-adhering or iron-on distressed jean patch in the world. Breathe new life into your favorite denim while capturing that vintage distressed look with our Loose Thread patch! Available in black or white. Repair & Restyle Repairs or fills a 5.25" x 5.25" hole/tear Allows you to make your own distressed jeans in minutes Mimics the appearance of distressed jean thread Includes One 6x6 loose threaded inner-patch One piece of double-sided adhesive Two yellow heat release papers One piece of tracing paper Tatter Patch leads the way when it comes to saving your jeans, your money and your look. Don't settle for cheap alternatives. Go with the Original!
2" x 4" Rectangle White Twill Backing Black Border Sew In Patch Machine Embroidery Blank Patches‚ from AllStitch Embroidery Supplies are perfect to create your own custom patch. You can make your own professional looking patch with any commercial or home embroidery machine. Each blank patch is a poly/cotton twill and comes with an overlocked merrowed border. Our colorfast threads are designed to withstand the harshest of washing processes. All blank patches are sew in patches. If you would like to have heat seal on the back purchase Fuse-n-Bond‚ heat seal patch film. This can be applied after you have embroidered the patch and will turn it into an iron on.
Nine-Patch blocks -made up of Four-Patch units and squares- are set on point across a Cheddar print field to create a geometric treat for the eye.
An easy sewing tutorial teaching you how to repair clothing with sashiko and boro embroidery, and iron-on jeans patches.
We all love patches. They are eclectic, you can collect them and they can make a bold statement about your personality and what you believe in. Historically patches were for repairing things that were broken or symbolising ranks and achievements. Today they are used for all sorts of expression and fashion statements. H
Sashiko is a Japanese hand-sewing style that was originally used by working class people as a means to mend used clothing and household items. But it is so much more than that! The even, geometric patterns of sashiko create a beautiful decorative effect, so that they go beyond being purely practical
Learn how to create your own hand embroidered patch with this DIY craft tutorial by MCreativeJ.
Quilts by Paula Fleischer, political and otherwise
The St Louis 16 patch is a traditional quilt block that is quick and easy and comes together in no time. You can find the free tutorial here and two great reels on @jozmakesquilts instagram page. Pictured bundles are 25, 20, 16, 12, 9 and 4 but if you would like a larger version please let me know. More than happy t
In my last post I showed you how to mend a small rip in your jeans (if you missed that post, you can check it out HERE). And today I’m […]
Try our workwear worry free - with FREE EXCHANGES in Australia! You’ve asked: we delivered! A wider leg work pant with all the bells and whistles - enter the SÜK Construction Pant. Ready for work and durable enough for any play. This style combines some of the best elements of our Station Pants and our 2 Way Pants. We’ve dropped the pleats for a smooth fit through the front and added large patch pockets for a double layer and lots of room. The leg is a little wider for getting around, climbing ladders, squatting, or skating home. With our iconic waist adjusters, 2 extra leg pockets and a hammer holster, the Construction Pants are made for work.
Learn how to sew a patch with either a machine or by hand. Sewing patches and badges are used to decorate or to hide an ugly hole or damage.
Create a beautiful embroidery patch design with Stitch Floral. Learn to make and remove custom embroidered patches whenever you want!
Knee length skirt with patch pockets and varied hem length. Raw hem (threads can be trimmed more upon request). Styled with: Muscle Tees, Coco Jacket, Katrina Top, Scarlet Tops Content: Cotton/Lycra Care: Machine wash cold with like colors. Tumble dry low. Trim threads if desired (or ask us to). Made in: Portland, OR Model is 5’9” and is wearing size M
Halloween Arts And Crafts Ideas
Learn how to make embroidered patches for your jackets, tote bags and more. There are 4 different ways to stitch patches, so start making them today.
Celtic fairy dragon embroidered patch safety reflector iron on for jeans, backpack Features: Size: 120 x 45 mm, 4.72" x 1.77" Material: reflective or fabric backing, high quality viscose Gunold thread Care instructions: washable 48 hours after ironing-on (for iron-on patches) at a washing temperature below 60°C, stable color 100% Authentic & unique Package includes: embroidered patch(es) as shown on main photo Iron on instructions. 1. Before heat setting, iron the fabric in the place where you are going to glue the patch. 2. Place the patch on the prepared area with the adhesive layer down. 3. Iron it or glue it under a press (fixing temperature 170°C, contact time 15 sec.) 4. Avoid very high temperature for synthetic fabrics and polyester threads.
Show off your unique style with Guava Pink Glitter Varsity Letter Patches. Each one of our patches is backed with 3M adhesive, so you can make it personal on the fly. Just find your fave, clean the surface, peel + stick! How to Use- Find the right spot and clean the surface (use a lint roller).- Peel the backing from the patch and commit to a location.- Press and hold for 10 seconds and repeat from the reverse side.- For something more long term, you may want to sew around the patch with a needle and thread.Content + Care- Stick On Patch- Chenille + Gold Glitter- 100% Nylon (except for the 3M backing obvi)- Spot Clean Only- Found In USASize- Height: 2.25"
How to Add Elbow Patches: Trendy and functional- a rarity for fashion statements. Perhaps you've loved your favorite sweater a bit too much and now theres a bit of wear- or worse! a hole developing on the elbows. Of course, you wouldn't dare to throw it out, it is your fav…
January 15, 2012 This afternoon I was asked to give a lecture about my quilting journey at A Common Thread, a great quilt shop located in south Portland. When I woke up this morning, there was a question in my mind whether or not the lecture was actually going to happen. The first real winter weather of the season arrived this weekend in the form of snow. Beautiful snowflakes were falling this morning when I woke up. They weren't sticking yet, and the temperature warmed up enough that the snow sputtered on and off all morning. Before leaving the house, I called the quilt shop to see how the weather was their way and was told the roads were clear. The drive down was clear and uneventful until about five miles from the store. Then the sputtering snow got serious, and by the time I reached the store, the snow was coming down so hard you couldn't see across the parking lot. Luckily, the snow didn't last too long and there were almost 40 hardy souls who weathered the roads to attend the lecture. One advantage to driving to a lecture is that I can bring more quilts with me than if I'm flying somewhere. So, I showed about 30 pieces - from larger wall hangings to small thread painted pieces. Everyone was very enthusiastic and asked lots of questions during the lecture. I'm coming back to A Common Thread to teach a Currents class on April 27, and a Thread Duets class on April 28 and 29. The Currents pattern looks wonderful in blues, but it also makes a great fire in reds and oranges. One side of a Thread Duets quilt...... ....and the other side of the same piece. The Thread Duets class is a design class where we will discuss color relationships, proportions and the Divine Phi, line, composition, and how to make the piece two-sided. No patterns will be used - students will create their own, unique fiber art piece. I hope you'll be able to join us for these classes!
Quilts by Paula Fleischer, political and otherwise
First things first, before you dive into your embroidery project, I’d like to show you how you can start and finish your embroidery thread to secure it. Traditionally using knots to start and finish your embroidery thread is a big no-no. And there are several reasons for this. Firstly the knot can show through your
Learn how to turn your embroidery into an adhesive patch.
Use strip-piecing short cuts to make this Nine Patch quilt in a traditional Irish Chain style. Gray and white low volume fabrics give it a modern feel.
Top US quilting blogger, Seams Like a Dream Quilt Designs, features all the info you need to know about the 9 Patch Block. Click here now!!
In quilting, the thickness of the thread will change how your quilt reads to the eye. Angela Huffman explains how thread weights will change your quilting.
Today, just a quick little stitch tip to start your week off – and hopefully to make your embroidery quicker and easier! Last week, we talked about the back of embroidery projects and I shared three tips to help you keep the back neat when it matters. Among those tips, we looked at how to ...
My quilt is done and here’s the post about it! Click here for part 1. Since the first post, I decided to add another 15 blocks because I wanted all four corners to have a 9 patch block. With …
•Black Bear Catching Fish Iron on Applique •Size is approx. 3 1/8" x 2" (7.94cm x 5.08cm) •High quality, detailed embroidery applique can be sewn or ironed onto polyester or cotton. Wash cold, dry on no-heat. •Easy DIY craft project for kids or beginners. Great for sweaters, beanies, hats, bags, jeans, jackets, clothing, masks, and more! •Upcycle and be environmentally friendly! Patch up a hole or cover a stain and repurpose your wardrobe. •Non-traditional uses: Make a keychain, a Christmas ornament, a decorative magnet, a pin for your jacket or hat, make wearable jewelry, or a greeting card! •This patch comes ready to iron on, or you can sew this on with a sewing machine or sew a few tack stitches for a permanent application. If you want to add these to your shoes or a lamp shade, we recommend E6000 craft glue or simply use your hot glue gun. Embroidered patches are so versatile, you can personalize and decorate almost anything!
Introducing the Starry Night Hoodies! Crafted for style and comfort, our Starry Night hoodies are made from high-quality materials, ensuring durability and coziness with every wear. Whether you're lounging at home, hitting the streets with friends, or adding a layer of warmth to your outdoor adventures, our hoodies are the perfect choice. Our hoodies feature eye-catching heart patches meticulously sewn on with vibrant embroidery thread, adding a touch of celestial charm to your wardrobe. The classic hues exudes timeless elegance while providing endless versatility for styling. This hoodie is currently available in navy blue but more color options will be available soon! Sizes: Small Medium Large Extra-Large Elevate your everyday look and make a statement with our customizable hoodies. Stand out from the crowd, showcase your unique personality, and embrace comfort without compromising on style. Don't miss out – grab your own Starry Night hoodie today! Note: This is a made to order product. The production time will be 2 weeks. If you need to rush the process time, please message me. Best, Imagining Kate
REF: BK2628OR- White peach skin effect faux leather sneakers- Navy blue suedette lightning cutout- Navy blue canvas fabric with gold and silver threads rear patch- Gold velcro closure- Round toe- White creeper sole Heel height: 4 cmPlatform height: 3cmUpper height: 6 cmThis style runs true to size; we recommend ordering your usual size. If ordering half sizes, we recommend ordering the top size.
We've put together a list of the best quilt jacket patterns you can try out for your next project.
Hello, how are you today? Welcome to our blog About Knitting. We hope you are very well and looking forward to a new Free Knitting Pattern or Tutorial. Today we want to share with you
A journal following the thoughts and reflections of a textiles practitioner
Bedford, England-based embroidery artist Humayrah Bint Altaf (previously) continues to construct ornate insects using shimmering threads and metallic beads. Her dragonflies, bees, beetles, and butterflies take shape using carefully paired patterns and colors that form wings, bodies, and even delicate feet. While Altaf takes artistic license with the exact shapes and colors in her embroideries, her use of bright, reflective materials adds a sense of life to these insect interpretations. More
A Textile Designers guide to the art of Fabric Manipulation to use in simple craft projects
