Like nothing else! Only problem is ready-made can't compete with custom specifics once you know this difference, which means a lot more work for me in the future 😂
Before jeans wear thru in crotch area, cut new pieces for wear area that match the original shape even into seams. Add these inside with nice side toward outside of jeans. When the original layer wears thru, there is a nice new layer below. Thats how i like to do it. 😊
@@mid-cityfashionfilms7253 This pair is actually single needle (straight stitch only) construction, so no zigzags or serged seams, more work but a cleaner outcome. I've made many things in leather but have to say I don't particularly love sewing it. Now if I had a walking foot...
Love it!!! I look forward to the full-length video of the machine wash and dry!
Way overdue for this, in the next month for sure!
i bet its really satisfying fading something youve made yourself. cool stuff
Like nothing else! Only problem is ready-made can't compete with custom specifics once you know this difference, which means a lot more work for me in the future 😂
Before jeans wear thru in crotch area, cut new pieces for wear area that match the original shape even into seams. Add these inside with nice side toward outside of jeans. When the original layer wears thru, there is a nice new layer below. Thats how i like to do it. 😊
Those are coming along really nicely.
Thank you! It's been fun to watch their progress
🙌
Impressive! They look great. Let's see you make a pair of leather jeans next.
Can't say I've ever wanted leather pants, but I could if i did!
@@weartildead Leather is easier to work with than denim. It's all straight stitching. No zig zag or serger needed.
@@mid-cityfashionfilms7253 This pair is actually single needle (straight stitch only) construction, so no zigzags or serged seams, more work but a cleaner outcome. I've made many things in leather but have to say I don't particularly love sewing it. Now if I had a walking foot...
@@weartildead Ok even better. Your jeans are made like the ones from the 1800s. All straight stitch back then.