Nice. I remember a girl I knew used various patches from old cloth she had found and used it to patch her jeans. She had a lot of patches and I thought it was as really cool. Doing that and the method used in this video results in one of a kind jeans for a one of a kind girl. 😀
I've just bought one of these tiny looms from China, and now thanks th this video, I will know how to use it for repairs and also for embellishments! Thank you so much!🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟:)
That is so neat! I would have torn my pants on purpose when I was younger just to I could use this! Makes me want to get a demin bucket hat and a baby loom!
Thanks! Some of the videos are not close up enough and I’m currently mending with one of these and I’ve now realized that when I’m weaving I should only go behind every second thread - the last video I watched it looked like they were going behind all the threads!
Great job! A wonderful idea! 🤩👍 You can make an original pocket on a white T-shirt. Отличная идея! Замечательная работа ! Можно сделать на белой футболке интересный нагрудный карман
Love it, except you aren't supposed to darn into a square like that, it puts a lot of strain on the fabric and the patch can tear away and you get a larger hole!
True! Stretchy materials are supposed to be done on a diagonal for the second part for more flex. Plus correct/stretchy thread. And, well, that most darning is supposed to Not be noticeable/raised. 😅
@@theyoftheravens it's a form of clothing repair called 'visible mending'. It is done with the intention of it being visible to create a unique and beautiful piece of art on your clothes that no one else has 😊
@@dalishrogue3621 Possibly yeah, it likely depends on a few factors. If I was doing the repair myself I might be inclined to first sew up the hole and then do the deocrative patch, but honestly I don't know enough about it. The creator did comment elsewhere on this video however saying that they previously thought this method of repair may not be effective but they tried it out and it was. I was mainly commenting on someone else's comment suggesting that repairs are supposed to be invisible 😊
This is so amazing, I found this searching how to fix ripped jeans. I’m totally going to do this, could you make a follow up video of what to do with all of the ends of the threads and how to secure them? I’ve never done anything like this before and that would be so helpful. Thank you so much for this content
I just bought one of these. I'm only needing to repair my plain work clothes, so I can't do anything cute like this, but it was a helpful tutorial. Thanks!
Where can you get one of these? It would make short work of darning my hand knit socks. Not to mention the holes that the guys get in their work trousers.
@@geekchick4859 in the follow up video, you can see the hole gets sewn up on the reverse side as well to finish it off. Not sure why they're two separate videos though
It depends what you mean by repair... in truth, nothing 'repairs' a woven piece of material which is ripped. You can sew over it, or glue it, but you cannot reweave it. It's covered, so the garment remains wearable, not going to landfill.
@@paolamunoz1833 Oh my! Yesterday I found a wooden egg in a used box I bought and wondered what it was for. And now I just stumbled on the answer. What a coincidence :D
Hey, beautifully done! I'm learning. Can you please describe your final step (between 5:12 and 5:14)? Did you trim all the threads from the inside of the pant leg, or the outside? Or what? 😕
Muchas gracias, vengo buscando un video que explique en mis idiomas, pero es imposible. Muchas gracias por haberlo hecho tan claro. Solo me gostaria saber de qué manera finalizas tu pieza. Gracias Alexonver
They say, elsewhere in the comments, they've done it before, and it holds up a long time, through many washes. So... who cares if the whole is still there.
@@alexonver6931 what about length? If I want a patch that is 2" wide and 6" long, that length will be off the disc that is under the fabric. Is there a way to make the patch as long as you need?
@@alexonver6931 ok I understand now! I'd make a patch as long as the loom allows then instead of sewing down the top loops, I'd use those to start another patch! Sorry for all my questions. Thank you so much for your help!
You will have a more secure repair if you take a few stitches right at the top and bottom of the original tear, just use regular thread, these stitches won't show under the weaving
Where can I buy such a small and adorable loom??? I need that in my life so it can sit looking at me saying why not come make pretty patches over all you're holes. To which I will reply. " yes I should do thatcute little loom. Maybe tomorrow" lol I want all the things just in case the notion strikes me. 😆
Nice loom weaving but not a practical solution for a cut on the back side of a trousers...I'd rather do weaving in a matching color after reinforcing the tear with iron on facing
Love it, but how do you tie it off at the end? Would have been nice to see that part as well. 🥴
This “loom” looks like the inside of a music box to me!! Oh, how I love it! Sing to me, loom! Sing to me!! Haha
That’s what I was thinking!
That was MOST excellent!
I've never seen a tiny loom before, that's fabulous. I could find so many uses for one of those.
Nice. I remember a girl I knew used various patches from old cloth she had found and used it to patch her jeans. She had a lot of patches and I thought it was as really cool. Doing that and the method used in this video results in one of a kind jeans for a one of a kind girl. 😀
I've just bought one of these tiny looms from China, and now thanks th this video, I will know how to use it for repairs and also for embellishments! Thank you so much!🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟:)
You just taught me how a loom works. Thanks a lot!!! (btw, I would never have the patience)
Qué chulería!!!Es como un pequeño telar!!! Auténtica obra de arte!!!😍💐
Beautiful! But what about the hanging threads at the end?!
That is so neat! I would have torn my pants on purpose when I was younger just to I could use this! Makes me want to get a demin bucket hat and a baby loom!
I actually didn't even mind the fringe on it. Cute.
Thanks! Some of the videos are not close up enough and I’m currently mending with one of these and I’ve now realized that when I’m weaving I should only go behind every second thread - the last video I watched it looked like they were going behind all the threads!
Great job! A wonderful idea! 🤩👍 You can make an original pocket on a white T-shirt.
Отличная идея! Замечательная работа ! Можно сделать на белой футболке интересный нагрудный карман
О Боже! У меня валяется такая же приспособа, не знала что с ней делать!))) Благодарю 🙏😊
А где ее взять?
@@gv9724 мне в наследство досталась от бабули)
Доброго времени дня. А где вы это приобрели?
@@user-rb5jx8kc1z в наследство от бабушки досталось))
@@gv9724 я себе купила на алиэкспрессе
Love it, except you aren't supposed to darn into a square like that, it puts a lot of strain on the fabric and the patch can tear away and you get a larger hole!
True! Stretchy materials are supposed to be done on a diagonal for the second part for more flex. Plus correct/stretchy thread. And, well, that most darning is supposed to Not be noticeable/raised. 😅
@@theyoftheravens it's a form of clothing repair called 'visible mending'. It is done with the intention of it being visible to create a unique and beautiful piece of art on your clothes that no one else has 😊
@@ToniSturrs ok, but the pants haven't been properly repaired, isn't it going to rip more and destroy the work I worn and used regularly?
@@dalishrogue3621 Possibly yeah, it likely depends on a few factors. If I was doing the repair myself I might be inclined to first sew up the hole and then do the deocrative patch, but honestly I don't know enough about it. The creator did comment elsewhere on this video however saying that they previously thought this method of repair may not be effective but they tried it out and it was.
I was mainly commenting on someone else's comment suggesting that repairs are supposed to be invisible 😊
@@ToniSturrs oh ok thanks! I was curious because it just seemed to cover the hole. Thanks for letting me know what the creator added afterwards!
That's the first useful life hack/innovative device I've found in months
Ха! А у меня есть такая машинка для штопки! Бабушкино наследство!)) Вещь!!!))
Or use a fresh package of needles load them w/different colours sort of same/ nice idea 👏🏻🥳 u made it look easy I want to try too
This video answered all my questions!
This is awesome I love old Jean's and hate to throw them away!
This is so amazing, I found this searching how to fix ripped jeans. I’m totally going to do this, could you make a follow up video of what to do with all of the ends of the threads and how to secure them? I’ve never done anything like this before and that would be so helpful. Thank you so much for this content
ruclips.net/video/GubTOiHgz8U/видео.html you can slow down the playback speed. Hope that helps!
I just bought one of these. I'm only needing to repair my plain work clothes, so I can't do anything cute like this, but it was a helpful tutorial. Thanks!
That is truly some skilled fingerwork….I am impressed and sooooo jealous!!
Buenísima idea 😍😍 queda muy bonito gracias por compartir bendiciones🙏🖐👍
It's attractive enough. It takes way longer than I'd want to spend on a worn pair of jeans. You can just darn without the loom, too.
Where can you get one of these? It would make short work of darning my hand knit socks. Not to mention the holes that the guys get in their work trousers.
www.etsy.com/shop/Alexonver
Gracias... Una belleza!!! 🌿🌼💛
I was thinking I needed this. Then I realized I'll never do the work.
@susanfudge same lol
I'd like to learn this! Tiny Weave!
cool... this is the same way they make tapestries on a smaller/ simpler scale.
Nunca había visto ese aparatico. Genial
That's amazing. A mini weaver. Anyone can do it.
I couldn't. I'd have that all crooked and bumpy with threads everywhere. Half star, half square. Hats off to those who can.
Well that is one way to fix the jeans, cool!
Not a repair, this is the clothes equivalent to a cover up tattoo
@selenerium it’s still not a repair mate.
@@geekchick4859 in the follow up video, you can see the hole gets sewn up on the reverse side as well to finish it off. Not sure why they're two separate videos though
It depends what you mean by repair... in truth, nothing 'repairs' a woven piece of material which is ripped. You can sew over it, or glue it, but you cannot reweave it. It's covered, so the garment remains wearable, not going to landfill.
This is a repair, this is called darning, its been used for hundreds of years as a repair
@@geekchick4859 It REALLY is a repair.
I agree with others that I would've loved to see the end. Nice video though. I
Very creative! Thanks for sharing 👍❤😍
That took so much longer than just darning the hole regularly...
So? It's beautiful. Art takes time.
This is not darning or repair. This is called adjustment. Darning is suppose to do with the same fabric.
It's kind of like a pocket like that isn't it? And the hole might get bigger under the patch
It normally doesn't because the thread patch reinforces it.
"Isnt it?" Reminds me of Sadhguru ❤🌹
In a separate video they show what they do on the back with the loose ends and they stitch up the torn part of the jeans also. So it won't get bigger.
Very cool...thank you for this fun video. Will visit your etsy shop!
Cool. Just purchase my own loom. I will embelish and darn all my garments and socks with beauty!💖Thank you for inspiration💖
ANTARCTICA!!!!!! I WANT ONE (or more) OF THOSE; NO; IVE GOT TO HAVE ONE OF THOSE; HOW BEAUTIFUL IS THAT!!!!!
That is such a cute idea! Where did you get the loom? Or did you make it?
No need a loom, is the same as mending socks with a wooden egg from 1930's.
Look for videos.
Not sure where this one was purchased, but this person has some for sale on eBay, in the description.
@@samaraethier-whitmore2835 thank you
@@paolamunoz1833 not egg but a wood mushroom...we use it here, in Romania :)
@@paolamunoz1833 Oh my! Yesterday I found a wooden egg in a used box I bought and wondered what it was for. And now I just stumbled on the answer. What a coincidence :D
Soo cool and pretty! I love the rainbow of colors
You're the definition of smart pants
Das ist echt cool, super!
You do absolutely amazing work!🤗
Какое чудо!!! 👍👍👍
Hey, beautifully done! I'm learning. Can you please describe your final step (between 5:12 and 5:14)? Did you trim all the threads from the inside of the pant leg, or the outside? Or what? 😕
I don't know why but this video is so Satisfying 🙂
Quedó genial!!
Pero con las barbas se veía más bonito.!!
Very impressive! Love it!
very cool! seems like such a fun way to do mending
Muchas gracias, vengo buscando un video que explique en mis idiomas, pero es imposible. Muchas gracias por haberlo hecho tan claro. Solo me gostaria saber de qué manera finalizas tu pieza. Gracias Alexonver
A lot of effort for a very nice patch
Now this is a loom with a view.
WAU! 😀
Awesome skills you got, THE little loom is Awesome aswell ❤
Que bonito trabajo, no lo conocía...Gracias de Chile.
So amazing!
Artful 💐
Ooooh! Yo quiero unoooo....😍😍😍😍
Просто чудо
Ok I could have used that so many times , I want one 😁
It's not repair. It's art. 😊😊😊
Nice technique! Nice little loom! But to do all that for jeans repair??!!!! So easy to buy or use old ribbons/fabrics/etc....
Not everything is about the easiest solution.
How does one make or where does one get a lovely little loom like that??? It's wonderful! 🥰🥰🥰
www.etsy.com/shop/Alexonver
wouldnt the top be open? not attached? still cute
The upper part is sewn on
Or...just sew a denim patch over the hole. 🤲
That was a great video...until you failed to show us how to handle the ends.
what is that thing? what is it called? I've never seen something like that! amazing!
🕊i love this so much🕊🕊
🌿so nice culture🌿🌿🌿🌿
⛄️i will try , too !⛄️⛄️⛄️⛄️
How patient! No wonder torn jeans are the latest fashion for these hurried times! 😂😉
Cool small loom
That's rad!
Damn! Now I want to buy a baby loom and learn this!
Oh wow! This is so cool. What else could you use this loom for besides sock?
I like to create patches on denim. It is also possible to correct damaged tissue areas
instagram.com/alexonver/
This isn’t a sock!
That's soooooo col
Thank you for sharing
How cool is this!?!?! I want one.
Get it here>>rb.gy/zv25tw
THAT IS REALLY COOL!
This is so cool!!!!!!!!
А зачем мучиться и зашивать дырку ? Ведь сейчас, чем больше дырок на джинсках, тем моднее.
This is super awesome but what is the elapsed time?🤔
Looks cute. 💗
But the hole is still there. You didn’t close it, just hiding it with the patch. 🪡
They say, elsewhere in the comments, they've done it before, and it holds up a long time, through many washes. So... who cares if the whole is still there.
C’est très beau❤️ Merci pour ce partage coloré
Escaline
So do you sew down the top bit or just make it a pocket?
The upper part is sewn on
That was just awesome!
whoops... Didn't realize there was a part 2. So sorry😘
Alguien sabe como se llama este aparato, está increíble
That's a lot of work for old pants! Put the pants on and aaaaaargh something else ripped, get the loom out hahaha
If you don't want it as wide as the loom, can you just use part of the hooks?
Yes, you can use the amount you want
@@alexonver6931 what about length? If I want a patch that is 2" wide and 6" long, that length will be off the disc that is under the fabric. Is there a way to make the patch as long as you need?
@@VickiMaynes You can link patches
@@VickiMaynes instagram.com/p/B_u5iacpSiF/
@@alexonver6931 ok I understand now! I'd make a patch as long as the loom allows then instead of sewing down the top loops, I'd use those to start another patch! Sorry for all my questions. Thank you so much for your help!
DESDE ARGENTINA.¿ QUE COMO SE LLAMA ESE APARATITO?? COMO CONSEGUIRLO .GRACIAS
You will have a more secure repair if you take a few stitches right at the top and bottom of the original tear, just use regular thread, these stitches won't show under the weaving
They said another one like this has held up well through many washes.
What happened to all those loose ends????? The video clearly explained everything but that.
ruclips.net/video/GubTOiHgz8U/видео.html
... I can't wait for mai birftay... :3
Totally cool 😎
You can do all that without a loom. That’s how I was taught to darn.
It is possible, but on the machine it is faster and easier
Very cool but that gadget is way to expensive
Two years ago, their value (vintage) went up to $ 400
I’d leave the lose ends they were really chic
I don't see how it attaches to the fabric at the top. Do you just sew that part on at the end?
Where can I buy such a small and adorable loom??? I need that in my life so it can sit looking at me saying why not come make pretty patches over all you're holes. To which I will reply. " yes I should do thatcute little loom. Maybe tomorrow" lol I want all the things just in case the notion strikes me. 😆
www.etsy.com/shop/Alexonver
Your description of a crafty persons life is way too accurate 😂
Yes
I don't need any loom to do something similar to that. Just do by hand and that's it.
You can't know until you try
Nice loom weaving but not a practical solution for a cut on the back side of a trousers...I'd rather do weaving in a matching color after reinforcing the tear with iron on facing
Seen the price of those things?
Humm, back in the day we used an adhesive patch & a hot clothes iron.◽🇺🇸
OMG.... AWESOME!!!