Learn how to store woollen garments, especially those who haven't been through a mothproofing process! Then, you won't have to try these hacks. And 95% fail at it. As a chartered Textile Technologist and a now retired / inactive knitwear manufacturer, I can tell you that a good mender is irreplaceable in a knitting mill. The mending department of the garment making up unit of a knitwear mill, which incidentally carries out other important functions too, is the most specialized department in the garment making - up process. When it is time for an experienced mender to retire, is a very sad day for the factory. Unfortunately, with the shift of production to low cost countries, these skills gradually disappear.
Every city should have knitting repair shops like this person so people who don't have the time or the knowledge could bring their sweaters at those shops instead of throwing them away.
Look for something called: “Repair Cafe”. It’s a worldwide organization of volunteers who fix things for free, about once a month, in public venues, such as schools, libraries! I’ve fixed many sweaters! Love, Deb Repair Café Maple Ridge, BC, Canada 🇨🇦 ❤️
I know this is a year late, but it might help those who buy new sweaters. At the end of the season, put your natural wool and cashmere garments in the freezer for a day or two, then a plastic bag, to store. A vacuum seal bag is extra good. This method kills any larvae that might have been laid (which eats the holes, and crickets will, too) and protects the garment until the next season. Lavender and cedar work so-so, but the freezer method always works!
I know, right? I pictured she would shorten the sleeves to 3/4 or something like that in order to harvest the yarn for repairs. But no. There's just this handy yarn lying around that is an exact match! Oh well. The techniques are good to know about and I thank Sunny TV for that.
@@wolfiesownx4893 You might try looking at the seams. If the sweater was seamed and not serged (where the knit would have been cut as it was sewn by machine) and you are desperate, it's possible that the same yarn was used in seaming. Wishing you a Christmas miracle that this is the case!
This was fun to watch, but you didn’t explain what you were doing. How did you decide where to go in with the hook? Why were you twisting it at the end? How did you find yarn that matched so well? I have so many questions!
Thank you for your demonstration. My favorite (very expensive) cardigan wrap developed many holes over the winter. I gave up on matching the yarn and instead stitched them in brilliant red and added some patches to the elbows. It’s now a great house sweater. (I’ll add pockets to it for next winter.)
Brilliant! My Nan was a seamstress and dressmaker and she was gifted with mending as well. I thought of her straightaway when you started. Thank you for beautifully illustrating what has become a long lost art.
I would have never thought it could be fixed, You are talented and patient. Thank you for showing us that we really don't need to throw our good things away.
That was an excellent tutorial to mend the sweater. My mother was a excellent knitter. She also could repair and mend a torn sweater amazingly. Glad she show me as well how to repair and mend sweaters.
I can really use this! I found a gorgeous cashmere sweater at a second hand store. When I got home I noticed a small hole. I'll give this a try! Thank you!
I needed this. I have so many sweaters that are cashmere and other materials that have holes in them. Going to try to repair them. I have a Tory Burch sweater that I want to put on over the weekend here in Florida because it was cold and It has so many holes in it I wanted to cry. Thanks for sharing
I learned to do this when I was a kid but have only done it a few times. I have recently bought darning thread, needles again. There is a place in Memphis TN called Hines and it was seeing their work, reviews that made me curious again. That method look so much better than when I do it with thread.
Благодарю за идею!!! Очень своевременно!!! Зима ❄️ настаёт, а моль неожиданно испортила несколько свитеров!!! Вам счастья и здоровья! Привет из Ростова-на-Дону!!! 🥰😊👍👋
But out of five cashmere sweaters I own, and probably more than that my sister has, only one has had the handy little scrap of yarn. There was less than a metre so it's only enough to do maybe five or six holes maximum.
I have been mending sweaters for many years. My youngest lived in sweaters. But even so I still learned a thing or two today. Thank you. You have earned a new subscriber. 💕
This is so good! I've done similar repairs, but didn't know what I was doing, and used sewing thread instead of unravelled or matching yarn in the same colour. The results were okay, but nothing as good as this.
Моль повеселилась в моём шкафу этим летом не смотря на гвоздику, лаванду и полынь... Сьела самые дорогие и качественные вещи..... Будем заниматься художественной вышивкой СпасиБо !
Thats real Art.I remember when i was young my mother will take to woman who knew this special practice amending woolen coats jumpers etc...thank for sharing.
Да ничего неожиданного. Вы не сможете это сделать по причине отсутствия пряжи для штопки. Если конечно вы не сами вязали этот свитер. А ваш восторг говорит о том, что вы не вязальщица.
Seriously amazing....doubt I could do it...I do patches, which have now become respectable....one cashmere sweater got holes and I bought angora yarn and made embroidered round snow balls on the holes...it looked very "designer"...wore it for many years.
@@jangerston Gosh, thanks....also, when I get a spot on something and it does't wash out, I just embroider on it. one spot was large so I used a silk yo yo plus embroidery.
From France: Thank you for this clever demonstration. It is to be hoped that the worms will not make other holes in other locations of the sweater; what work !
Great technique, but big question where to get matching yarn. And also usually when sweater has so many holes, it will be more nd more later. But great respect
Это иголка для поднятия петель не колготках, чулках и т.д. Такую проеденную молью натуральную одежду надо завязать в полиэтиленовый кулёк и тут же выбросить! Яйца у моли которая жрёт такую пряжу очень маленькие и быстро распространяется дальше! Если где-то есть что-то похожее на маленькую светлую ниточку - это они!
@@GROSSMAN63 абсолюто верно!!! у меня именно эта беда😲 точно такой кашемировый гольф, такого же цвета. такие же дырочки. моль просто "напала" на мои вещи. причем удивительно, некоторые ,из натуральной шерсти - нетронутые остались!!! а другие- все в дырках, и в "яйцах". это просто катастрофа!!! уже и лавр.лист выкладывала, и спонжи пропитанные лавандовым маслом, и корки цитрусовых - ничего не помогло!!! все , что поедено - выбросила. ☹️потому что и после стирки, и вывешивания на солнце и на мороз - ничего не дало, через время она там появилась опять.
I’m glad others can understand. I can see some of the things you’re doing, but I’d love your explanations. Translation services on YT are great these days. Sometimes they nor correct, but here I would have learned more.
C'est la technique d'assemblage des tricots, et ce que je fais pour les réparations, cela marche pour un résultat impeccable. Mais encore faut-il avoir la même laine, même teinte et même épaisseur, et c'est le plus compliqué dans l'affaire !
Thanks for making this video. My father used to making pieces of sweater with machines in his little factory. That kind of hook was what my Dad used to fix pieces of problem products. I guess he probably knew how to fix sweater that have holes too.
As a chartered textile technologist I advise buyers to look in the label for mothproofing treatment the garment or yarn has been subjected to. Moths love dry, closed spaces with no air circulation. Always store woollen garments in airy environments. At least air them regularly. In addition to using the usual anti-moth products readily available from the shelves of supermarkets.
❤Beautiful ✨🥹Watching this takes me back to my childhood. I started sewing by hand when I was just a little girl to make dresses for my dolls and iwent to design school when I grew up. Sewing still connects me to my roots. Thanks for sharing. 🙏🏽 Blessings ✨⭐️🦋
Maravilloso. Perfecto. Hermoso. Gracias, gracias. De la próxima vez,la, intenta con la cámara arriba del trabajo, así podremos tener más visión. Gracias por compartir su conocimiento. Es hermoso
Looks a bit intimidating making the hole larger But then watching the work continue into an invisible mend! Thank you for giving wisdom and encouragement to move ahead with the garments i hesitated to attempt a 'mend' Bless you
Amazing technique! Thank you for such an informative video. This happened to some knitted jumpers in my first home. The cause? 'Carpet Beetle larvae. The beetle is only small and looks similar to a ladybird only much less bright, it is a mottled grey and beige/brown. The larvae are bristly little worm-like things and this is when they are at their most dangerous. They eat through all natural fibres, such as wool, cashmere, felt, leather, silk etc. There are spray products available to kill the larvae unless you prefer a natural product. Prevention is very definitely easier than cure. Also hoovering well will help in eradication. If you move into a 'new' home then have it fumigated against these little beasts. They can devastate a woolen carpet if not careful 😥. If you do not wish to fumigate then you can spray each and every room with a targeted product. Protect your natural fibre clothes with clothing bags until you are sure that you are rid of them. If you Google or search on here you will see what you are up against 😞
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Like magic. I know I'd never figure out how you've done it so seamlessly. Simply beautiful.
Learn how to store woollen garments, especially those who haven't been through a mothproofing process! Then, you won't have to try these hacks. And 95% fail at it. As a chartered Textile Technologist and a now retired / inactive knitwear manufacturer, I can tell you that a good mender is irreplaceable in a knitting mill. The mending department of the garment making up unit of a knitwear mill, which incidentally carries out other important functions too, is the most specialized department in the garment making - up process. When it is time for an experienced mender to retire, is a very sad day for the factory. Unfortunately, with the shift of production to low cost countries, these skills gradually disappear.
Every city should have knitting repair shops like this person so people who don't have the time or the knowledge could bring their sweaters at those shops instead of throwing them away.
A special it is original wool not synthetic 👍 Today almost whole fabrics are synthetic 😏
O serviço é muito caro: demorado, difícil achar a lã certa, ninguém iria querer pagar!
@@mariasliwinska5403.Moth does not eat synthetics,it i preferres wools
Look for something called:
“Repair Cafe”.
It’s a worldwide organization of volunteers who fix things for free, about once a month, in public venues, such as schools, libraries!
I’ve fixed many sweaters!
Love, Deb
Repair Café
Maple Ridge, BC, Canada
🇨🇦 ❤️
I know this is a year late, but it might help those who buy new sweaters. At the end of the season, put your natural wool and cashmere garments in the freezer for a day or two, then a plastic bag, to store. A vacuum seal bag is extra good. This method kills any larvae that might have been laid (which eats the holes, and crickets will, too) and protects the garment until the next season. Lavender and cedar work so-so, but the freezer method always works!
only if you live in a jungle or a cellar. i never got any insects in my cashmere. i use sandalwood and lavender to prevent it from happening
Merci pour ce conseil avisé : je m'en souviendrai. Excellent!! 👍👌👌👏👏
Vielen Dank für dieses ausführliche Viedeo, Sie sind sehr geschickt, tolle Reparatur. Ob ich das hinbekomme bezweifle ich. Dankeschön
That is what I do each year, wash then freeze every cashmere item for 2 weeks, then store in plastic bag - great tip.
Thanks for the tip. I will try it this year!!
Use the yarn from any seams for the repair and reset those with thread is my suggestion x
Wow! Incredible work! There wasn't even a scar left!
Awesome repair. However finding a yarn that actually matches in content, weight & colour is one of the hardest parts of doing any repair like this.
I know, right? I pictured she would shorten the sleeves to 3/4 or something like that in order to harvest the yarn for repairs. But no. There's just this handy yarn lying around that is an exact match! Oh well. The techniques are good to know about and I thank Sunny TV for that.
I was thinking the same. Have been looking for the right yarn forever
@@wolfiesownx4893 You might try looking at the seams. If the sweater was seamed and not serged (where the knit would have been cut as it was sewn by machine) and you are desperate, it's possible that the same yarn was used in seaming. Wishing you a Christmas miracle that this is the case!
I’d avoid the problem altogether by doing visible mending… but I know that’s not everyone’s preference.
@@ellieisbusy yes. I’d probably embroider little flowers or something to make it look as though it’s part of the design….
断捨離なんて今は捨てる事が美徳なんて言う世の中、修理して長く使うと躾られて育ちました😂母は何時も何かを繕って居ました😂懐かしいです❤
Esos agujeros podrían ser de polillas. No de gusanos. La música de fondo, desagradable.
You make this look so easy...I don't expect my results will be anything close! But thank you a million for this well-done instructional.
I am sure it's just a matter of exersice, you can do it! 😊
This was fun to watch, but you didn’t explain what you were doing. How did you decide where to go in with the hook? Why were you twisting it at the end? How did you find yarn that matched so well? I have so many questions!
Thank you for your demonstration. My favorite (very expensive) cardigan wrap developed many holes over the winter. I gave up on matching the yarn and instead stitched them in brilliant red and added some patches to the elbows. It’s now a great house sweater. (I’ll add pockets to it for next winter.)
Photo?
Kintsugi sweater!
@@Talentedtadpole😊
@@valentinashuldeshova9586999⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹mm
Brilliant! My Nan was a seamstress and dressmaker and she was gifted with mending as well. I thought of her straightaway when you started. Thank you for beautifully illustrating what has become a long lost art.
Это не штопка, а реставрация...
I've just come across these videos. Do you have an explanation of what you are doing in each step? I mean a PDF, in words.
I would have never thought it could be fixed, You are talented and patient. Thank you for showing us that we really don't need to throw our good things away.
I called this artful weaving back in the day! It is a dying art… nice to see this here. Great work!
That was an excellent tutorial to mend the sweater. My mother was a excellent knitter. She also could repair and mend a torn sweater amazingly. Glad she show me as well how to repair and mend sweaters.
I love the way you show it, nice and slow!
I can really use this! I found a gorgeous cashmere sweater at a second hand store. When I got home I noticed a small hole. I'll give this a try! Thank you!
thank you for teaching with patience and love
Awesome indeed! Best salvage of a garment I've ever seen.
💞🌹
Netbank
@@sunnytv668 What is this tool called and where do you purchase? 4:23
Thanks to your demonstration, I may fix my sweater with a hole.
It’s great to see someone else do it, but without instruction/explanation it’s wasted.
I needed this. I have so many sweaters that are cashmere and other materials that have holes in them. Going to try to repair them. I have a Tory Burch sweater that I want to put on over the weekend here in Florida because it was cold and It has so many holes in it I wanted to cry. Thanks for sharing
Where did she get the thread to do the repair the whole????
Typically from along inside hemlines
I learned to do this when I was a kid but have only done it a few times. I have recently bought darning thread, needles again. There is a place in Memphis TN called Hines and it was seeing their work, reviews that made me curious again. That method look so much better than when I do it with thread.
Wow. I bow to the master. :)
What wizardry is this?! Amazing technical skills
Благодарю за идею!!! Очень своевременно!!! Зима ❄️ настаёт, а моль неожиданно испортила несколько свитеров!!! Вам счастья и здоровья! Привет из Ростова-на-Дону!!! 🥰😊👍👋
Да не проблема так зашить, проблема - чем? 😁
Use camphor essential oil in a diffuser or humidifier to get rid of moths.
Моль ест только грязные вещи ! На сезон убирайте только чистые вещи в шкаф
I always wondered what the little packet of yarn accompanying a sweater was for,now I know...thank you
@alisonbamford6723 and @Woodlawn22: This small length of yarn is what referred to in my comment above.
Duh, lol and extra buttons.
But out of five cashmere sweaters I own, and probably more than that my sister has, only one has had the handy little scrap of yarn. There was less than a metre so it's only enough to do maybe five or six holes maximum.
😂❤
I have been mending sweaters for many years. My youngest lived in sweaters. But even so I still learned a thing or two today. Thank you. You have earned a new subscriber. 💕
🙏🌹❤💞
Das ist eine geniale Methode. Ich habe es schon einmal gemacht und es war schon beim ersten Mal sehr schön geworden. Danke!
This is so good! I've done similar repairs, but didn't know what I was doing, and used sewing thread instead of unravelled or matching yarn in the same colour. The results were okay, but nothing as good as this.
Моль повеселилась в моём шкафу этим летом не смотря на гвоздику, лаванду и полынь...
Сьела самые дорогие и качественные вещи.....
Будем заниматься художественной вышивкой
СпасиБо !
А где брать пряжу - вот главный вопрос 😁. Подобрать цвет нереально.
@@vx9jp3eq8s Спрашивать у друзей, кто вяжет, у них есть
запасы, а также в кружках по вязанию.
Use camphor essential oil to get rid of moths. Use it in a diffuser or humidifier
It’s amazing your talent for repairing the sweater.
Thats real Art.I remember when i was young my mother will take to woman who knew this special practice amending woolen coats jumpers etc...thank for sharing.
Волшебно! Восхитительно! Неожиданно. Браво!
Да ничего неожиданного. Вы не сможете это сделать по причине отсутствия пряжи для штопки. Если конечно вы не сами вязали этот свитер. А ваш восторг говорит о том, что вы не вязальщица.
@@vx9jp3eq8s не угадали. Но столь исворченную вещь я бы просто выбросила.
Seriously amazing....doubt I could do it...I do patches, which have now become respectable....one cashmere sweater got holes and I bought angora yarn and made embroidered round snow balls on the holes...it looked very "designer"...wore it for many years.
You are my kinda knitter, Judy Dyer.
@@jangerston Gosh, thanks....also, when I get a spot on something and it does't wash out, I just embroider on it. one spot was large so I used a silk yo yo plus embroidery.
Dying art of repair!!
So impressively done❤
What an amazing skill.unbelievable!Magic
What you do is amazing. A true artist..
Чудо-чудное!!!! Фантастика!!!!
Thank you thank you. God bless you that reminds me my mom used to do that.
From France: Thank you for this clever demonstration.
It is to be hoped that the worms will not make other holes in other locations of the sweater; what work !
Great technique, but big question where to get matching yarn. And also usually when sweater has so many holes, it will be more nd more later. But great respect
Your work is absolutely beautiful! This is why we have to save and store the yarn that accompanies our knit garments.
Right! I feel so silly for just throwing mine away now, lesson learned
If your manufacturer was considerate enough to do so - most don't now, sadly.
Гелачара я вашим ускусстовом восхищена, спасибо за ваши прекрасные работы! 😊
Спасибо!Вы- волшебница!
Благодарствую!!! Очень вовремя, собираюсь заняться этим делом, спасибо за технику!!! Здравия и успеха
А где будете брать нитки для этого, если вы не сами вязали свитер, и у вас нет остатков пряжи 😁😁😁?
@@vx9jp3eq8s нитки всегда можно подобрать
@@allaefremova7675😃, это практически невозможно
@@vx9jp3eq8s могу поделиться
Wow! Beautifully done. Looks way too complicated for me though, but wow, I wish I could do that !
It is really very simple. Watch again and give it a try.
No way. I totally gave up. Too complicated for me. I 'd rather buy a new one. It's good to watch though.
Same. And I have a much loved cashmere sweater full of holes. But no way could I do this.
Awesome! However it’s still to complicated for me, haha
You are all saying you can't do it. I agree, if you don't even try, you won't be able to.
That's amazing, but I would need to watch this about 20 times to actually see how you did that!
Clear as mud. Who has the matching wool, the special hook, etc.
Благодарю! Кто вяжет тот каждую петельку знает! Великолепно!
Если вы сами свитер вязали, то возможно у вас и остался моточек ниток, а если купленный? Засада.
Это иголка для поднятия петель не колготках, чулках и т.д.
Такую проеденную молью натуральную одежду надо завязать в полиэтиленовый кулёк и тут же выбросить! Яйца у моли которая жрёт такую пряжу очень маленькие и быстро распространяется дальше! Если где-то есть что-то похожее на маленькую светлую ниточку - это они!
@@GROSSMAN63 абсолюто верно!!! у меня именно эта беда😲 точно такой кашемировый гольф, такого же цвета. такие же дырочки. моль просто "напала" на мои вещи. причем удивительно, некоторые ,из натуральной шерсти - нетронутые остались!!! а другие- все в дырках, и в "яйцах". это просто катастрофа!!! уже и лавр.лист выкладывала, и спонжи пропитанные лавандовым маслом, и корки цитрусовых - ничего не помогло!!! все , что поедено - выбросила. ☹️потому что и после стирки, и вывешивания на солнце и на мороз - ничего не дало, через время она там появилась опять.
@@GROSSMAN63 В морозилку положить - пусть отморозит яйца. ))
Я просто зашиваю дырки шерстью разного цвета ,все минусы становятся плюсами ...
This was beautifully done. Maybe now I can attempt to fix a beautiful sweater that has some worm holes & be able to wear it again. Thank you!
By worm holes you mean moth damage?
@@nairaoganessova6185 it's the moth larvae or worms that make the holes, not the moths themselves since they don't eat
@@birgik Thank you 😊
This is awesome. I have tried but you have demonstrated where I went wrong. Thank you so much.
You are a genius! Thanks for sharing.
БРАВО! Как же и я хочу так мастерски ремонтировать любимые вещи!
I’m glad others can understand. I can see some of the things you’re doing, but I’d love your explanations. Translation services on YT are great these days. Sometimes they nor correct, but here I would have learned more.
Mesmerizing..! I wish I could have the time, talent and tools to do this ..! I would just get another one.
geniAAAAA! gracias|.
speechless , amazing work! it looks like a watching magic!
I learned to mend in high school home ex class but it seems to be a lost art. I enjoyed this. I picked up a thing or two.
What a wonderful skill!
C'est la technique d'assemblage des tricots, et ce que je fais pour les réparations, cela marche pour un résultat impeccable.
Mais encore faut-il avoir la même laine, même teinte et même épaisseur, et c'est le plus compliqué dans l'affaire !
Thanks for making this video. My father used to making pieces of sweater with machines in his little factory. That kind of hook was what my Dad used to fix pieces of problem products. I guess he probably knew how to fix sweater that have holes too.
As a chartered textile technologist I advise buyers to look in the label for mothproofing treatment the garment or yarn has been subjected to. Moths love dry, closed spaces with no air circulation. Always store woollen garments in airy environments. At least air them regularly. In addition to using the usual anti-moth products readily available from the shelves of supermarkets.
Wow! ✨👍🏼💛 🪡🧵🧶For one who often darns socks and sweaters, your method is ingenious! Thank you for sharing!
A simple clear video. thank you very much!
Wow! Bravo! You are amazing! Thank you!
I wish you were around to repair my Burberry scarves
❤Beautiful ✨🥹Watching this takes me back to my childhood. I started sewing by hand when I was just a little girl to make dresses for my dolls and iwent to design school when I grew up. Sewing still connects me to my roots. Thanks for sharing. 🙏🏽 Blessings ✨⭐️🦋
Wow! This is the best method.😊
Too complicated for me 😂 but I enjoyed watching it! Awesome fixing👍
Looks fabulous after the repair work was done. Even if I watch this method, I can't achieve this effect. It's easy when you know how.
Добрый день!Просто потрясающая работа!Супер!Респект Вам !
Maravilloso. Perfecto. Hermoso. Gracias, gracias. De la próxima vez,la, intenta con la cámara arriba del trabajo, así podremos tener más visión. Gracias por compartir su conocimiento. Es hermoso
Love it, worked on my cardigan I was going to throw out. Many thanks!
Wow! That is some awesome mending! 😊
Simply marvellous. Such skill and talent
Thank you so much! I know and I use this method a years. Only I didn't know your finishing. Wery interesting!
Wow. Excellent!
Toujours un plaisir rien qu'à regarder ! J'adore
Je suis content que ma vidéo te plaise🌹😃
Complimenti, veramente molto brava, questi lavori non li vuole e li sanno fare poche persone, sono in estinzione
😘🌹🙏
This is exactly what I was looking for! You do some awesome work and your videos are well appreciated.
Looks a bit intimidating making the hole larger
But then watching the work continue into an invisible mend!
Thank you for giving wisdom and encouragement to move ahead with the garments i hesitated to attempt a 'mend'
Bless you
Vraiment super. Excellent travail de réparation. Mais la musique est très énervante
En tout cas merci pour votre partage 🌷
Hello! Thank you for sharing this amazing video! Please share how to get the necessary yarn from the sweater. Thank you
Quel beau travail. Je vais le partager avec mes compagnes de tricot.❤
This is a magic!!!
Nicely done. It looks perfect!
Amazing!! I've never learned to do this. Now I want to. Nice!!
Amazing technique! Thank you for such an informative video. This happened to some knitted jumpers in my first home. The cause? 'Carpet Beetle larvae. The beetle is only small and looks similar to a ladybird only much less bright, it is a mottled grey and beige/brown. The larvae are bristly little worm-like things and this is when they are at their most dangerous. They eat through all natural fibres, such as wool, cashmere, felt, leather, silk etc. There are spray products available to kill the larvae unless you prefer a natural product. Prevention is very definitely easier than cure. Also hoovering well will help in eradication. If you move into a 'new' home then have it fumigated against these little beasts. They can devastate a woolen carpet if not careful 😥. If you do not wish to fumigate then you can spray each and every room with a targeted product. Protect your natural fibre clothes with clothing bags until you are sure that you are rid of them. If you Google or search on here you will see what you are up against 😞
thank you
thank you
please keep this up for future referals
🧙MAGIC 🧚🏻♀️
Very professional. Well done!
❤🌹
You are totally amazing!
I love to watch you do that marvelous mending!
What an amazing talent you have ❤❤❤
Wow. What talent.
Next level awesomeness.
Excellent demo if you have matching yarn. If you don't, try Visible Mending. ❤
I've been wanting to learn this. Nice video. I guess for knit tees and thread it would be same technique?
Super! extraordinary! Amazing! 🧡🧡💚💚
This person is a god among mortals
This person is a professional, most of us would not be so adept at repairing d9ne so perfectly. I know just by the way she holds her tools.