Mending jersey fabric

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a pair of blue pants sitting on top of a wooden floor next to a sewing needle

Wow, I can't believe it is Friday, which means it's time for Fix It Friday! The first in my line-up of repairs is mending those holes that pop up in jersey material. Yes, I am talking about t-shirt type of material that you find almost everywhere. Jersey material is very versatile and depending on the type of knit, it can stretch in almost any direction, and it does not fray as easily as, say, cotton. This makes it very easy to repair, but always remember to fix it once you see the hole…

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three sweaters with different designs on them

Advice for visible mending, including how to make sure you're using the right needle, how to choose colours for visible mending, and how to know if a garment or darning yarn will be durable. This is one of several blogs answering your mending and knitwear repair questions

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Want to sew with knit fabric but don’t have a serger? No problem! Use these practical tips and tricks to help you sew knits like a pro. Discover how to work with stretch fabrics for beautiful results! | how to sew with knit fabric without a serger | how to sew jersey knit fabric | how to sew rib knit fabric | how to sew stretch knit fabric | tips for sewing with knits

Want to sew with knit fabric but don’t have a serger? No problem! Use these practical tips and tricks to help you sew knits like a pro. Discover how to work with stretch fabrics for beautiful results! | how to sew with knit fabric without a serger | how to sew jersey knit fabric | how to sew rib knit fabric | how to sew stretch knit fabric | tips for sewing with knits

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someone is stitching something with needles and thread

Today at work (I work as a home aide), my employer asked me to mend a skirt for her. The skirt was made of a stretchy two-way knit. I knew that if I used a regular running stitch, the stretchiness would be lost. So, I used this cool technique on handsewing a zig zag I saw in Generation T by Megan Nicolay. (Great book, by the way. I'll do a review of it soon.) Here's the technique: Start by bringing the thread up through the fabric, close to the edge (but not so close it might pull off)…

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