Invisible Mending on Expensive Vintage Trousers (we saved them!)

Hello friends! In today's video, I wanted to show you this rare gem of an alteration that I received to do invisible mending on a pair of vintage pants. I am very proud of the results and the customer loved it! If you find this video useful, please don't forget to like, comment, share, and subscribe! I am so grateful for your support.
Music:
Bossa Antigua by Kevin MacLeod
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License: creativecommons...
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[@runkpock9207]

I like this because not only did you patch it with the same material, but you stopped the hole from getting bigger, and you can barely tell it's patched. 10/10.

[@DowntownTailoring]

Aweee! Thanks so much! I'm glad you liked it 😊

[@Jessica_Valerio]

Super impressive! I’ve never seen this type of patching before. Would be this work better on some fiber types more than others?

[@DowntownTailoring]

@@Jessica_Valerio Hi! It works better with wool and other natural fibres. Cheers

[@janetkateusz7087]

Wow! That’s excellent.

[@haykmartirosyan9474]

А что черного дублерина не нашлось?

[@biserkapetrovic3404]

When I was a kid (after the WWII) men's suit was very precious and damaged material was very often repaired by specialist artisan called "art patcher". They used treads of a damaged material taken from inside and waved them over hole imitating the original waving. It was very precise and took a lot of time to be done, but it was almost invisible. For us kids it was a real magic. This kind of repair was very expensive but was only way to save suit.

[@TheSevonne]

That’s exactly what she did in the video

[@desleykakoulidisgallaway3382]

You’re amazing. My beautiful darling Mother was a trained Taylor from the Athens Academy in Greece. She was a natural talent but studied to have her credentials. Her work book was amazing. A treasure! There was nothing she could not fix, mend, repair, knit, crochet. She had such an innovative, engineering genius mind, immediately working out the best way to do the job. Her customers, would inspect their garments and wonder where, how she did it! She loved surprising them…..we loved it too! I miss her so very much 😢

[@DowntownTailoring]

Your words are so beautiful 💕 For sure, your mom is watching you!

[@Olhamo]

Her work book must truly have been amazing!. And it sounds like you could write a lot about her work, and share her with the world.

[@desleykakoulidisgallaway3382]

@@Olhamo thank you! That is true. I know she was my mother but still an extraordinary person- thank you for your kind comment ♥️🤗

[@fizzyb0mb]

Have you ever considered scanning in her work book and sharing it online? Although maybe there is some personal stuff in there and maybe you wouldn't want to do that, but I'm just asking since sharing her legacy and knowledge would be another nice way for her to live on in other people's works. (I'm sorry for your loss, but I'm glad to hear she had made such an impact on so many people's lives).

[@amykathleen2]

This is really interesting. It’s like a middle point between regular patching and full reweaving. I would never do this for customers, it would take too long, but I will try to remember it to use on my own clothes!

[@DowntownTailoring]

Great point! Cheers 😊

[@louisegreen14]

When our son was 4 he was ring-bearer in a bridal party. I had to make his little suit. It was out of very expensive grey wool. After the wedding, he was wearing this suit to a different event and he tore a small hole in the pants. I took it to an oriental tailor shop and they did this technique (at the time I had no idea how they did it). I couldn't believe it, it really was invisible! I asked the girl how they did it ... she just laughed 😆😆 ... now I know why!

[@DowntownTailoring]

I'm so glad! Thanks for sharing! 😊

[@SparrowStockwell]

I have never seen such a patch! Wow. It’s so fascinating. Excellent job!

[@DowntownTailoring]

Many thanks! Glad you liked it,

[@happygardener28]

I've seen it in only two Japanese repair shops, BUT only two as it is time consuming and tedious. However it is such a perfect repair method.

[@cymorilgray1891]

I’ve seen this before, it’s a very old traditional Japanese repair technique. Very satisfying to watch your repair!

[@lizadavid5712]

Great technique... Lots of patience and skill.

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thank you! Cheers! 🥰

[@drkatel]

Wow! It is tedious but I appreciate learning how to patch this way. I doubt I could do it well as I’m pretty new to sewing but I’m the type that I’d give it a shot if the garment was special or expensive. 🏆❤️

[@DowntownTailoring]

I got you. It's been many years since I learned it, and still, I don't use it often enough. Cheers 😊

[@DebR69]

Thank you for sharing this!

[@gabit48]

Great job! You reminded me how my father saved his friend's wedding suit, 60 years ago. The tailor forgot the iron on the trousers and the burnt hole was huge and the wedding had to be tomorrow! My father used the same technique and saved his friend's wedding, maybe even his life. He was mending it the whole night and the result was fascinating. Nobody noticed the damage.

[@levibroghain6738]

It's pretty damn good; I wouldn't have noticed a difference if it hadn't been pointed out.

[@traceybradshaw]

I wish I had been taught this years ago. I did repairs and alterations for many years, but always had to send off my invisible mending for another lady to do. Seeing this, it really was something within my ability. Thank you so much for sharing.

[@DowntownTailoring]

My pleasure! Thanks for watching 🥰

[@brucejeanninefry6910]

Thanks so much for this! My husband tore his nice suit pants in a fall and I didn't think I could patch them without making it look worse or making him look homeless!!! LOL Gave this technique a try and while I wouldn't say it's perfect - especially if looking with a magnifier close up, but when he wears them it is not noticeable and even I have to look hard and I know where it is! So i would say it's a win!! definitely was better than any other option. And it was fun to try something new! Your video was great - more helpful than others I saw. Really appreciated the closeup views and instructional tips.Thanks so much!

[@argusfleibeit1165]

Between my brain, my eyes, and my hands not working that great any more, I'm sure this would not be possible for me. But it is an amazing skill you are teaching here, I'm sure many others will be grateful and make good use of your lesson. Thank you.

[@DowntownTailoring]

🥰🥰🥰

[@Fishin723]

Patch is not in a stress point, looks great and bought more time with a nice pair of pants. Thank you for what you do!

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thanks so much! This is a great point. We have to see where the patch will be! 🙂

[@ColorJoyLynnH]

I am quite expert at repairing knits. I once had to unravel a pocket of handspun alpaca. Then the yarn was too soft and weak to re-stitch so I had to spin it more densely before I could sew new stitches. I have known there was a method like this to repair good wool but never could figure out how it was done. You are generous to share.

[@Call-me-Al]

I'm in awe of this type of patching every time I see it, it takes so much skilled high detail work!

[@DowntownTailoring]

Couldn't agree more! Perfecting it is a lifetime occupation. Cheers 😊

[@BeachPeach2010]

Beautiful Job! As a Weaver, I can appreciate the amount of work that went into such a small patch. Bravo! 👏💕

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thanks! 🥰🥰🥰

[@annapomorski5431]

Once a very long time ago about 40years back I use to work in a factory where we use to make high-end coats and one of the our german floor managers offered to this for me on a pair of my fathers pants and i just couldnt .make out how he did it. I was fascinated at how he's done it Well now thanks to you after more than 40years I finally know. Soooo very big thank you .xx

[@DowntownTailoring]

This is a great story. Thanks for sharing! 🥰

[@joantomlin7281]

A beautiful repair, but if my husband sees it, he will want me to use it on his beat-up cargo pants!😄 Anyone else notice men seem to think clothes can be repaired forever?

[@DowntownTailoring]

😂😂😂😂 As a professional seamstress, I can attest to this is true!

[@sandravasquez7628]

LOL! My husband made a big fuss about a pair of his shorts (soft fabric like cotton t-shirt fabric nothing fancy) that I cut to use as rags because he thought I was going to mend them even though they where completely destroyed....that was early in out marriage . I told him if he wanted such a waste to be mended he could do it himself. I'm all for mending your clothes if possible and con tinue to use them as much as possible but some things just gotta go to "clothes heaven" 😂😂😂😂😂.

[@uniquegeek2708]

Lol, my Dad had a shirt Mom had repaired, but it kept getting holes and he kept wearing it. Finally, my Mom put it in the rag bin for polishing furniture. A month later, Mom woke up to Dad wearing it while working in the garden. This time she cut it into pieces before putting it in the rag bin again. And yes, we had already used it for polishing before he wore it that last time.

[@blueleto8652]

That's a very neat and interesting technique. I had to mend a woven wool fabric recently and used long threads taken from a large hem. But I did it thread by thread and it was incredibly long and boring. The result was fine enough, but your way is definitely better ! I like the double loop needle threading technique a lot. That's going to be a real timesaver

[@DowntownTailoring]

I use thread often, too! Cheers 😊

[@thistime3889]

But waving the thread in must look better as I envision it. This looks not that good and there are easier techniques to get the same result as this.

[@leslied125]

This is what craftsmanship looks like. Love it.

[@DowntownTailoring]

What a flattering comment. Thanks so much! 🥰

[@vivianhamilton616]

Great job and I admire your patience. And your sewing skills are off the charts!

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thank you so much! You are so kind! 🥰🥰🥰

[@amykinley]

That was difficult yet amazing technique!

[@DowntownTailoring]

Yes it was haha, thank you Amy!

[@amykinley]

@@DowntownTailoring how long did it take you to complete it?

[@francinesylvestre6038]

That is an very interesting method, I think I have enough patience to to it, but I'm not sure a client would agree to pay for the time it take to do the job. Thank you soooo much for all the technique you teach us.

[@DowntownTailoring]

Very true! 🥰🥰🥰

[@ThisGirlSews]

When I was growing up in southern California in the late 1950s/early 1960s my parents met a handicapped lady at church. I think she was from Mexico as she had an accent and taught me some Spanish. She had a small shop front on a busy street and lived in the back. She did this kind of repair work and called it 'French Weaving". She had two ways of doing it and would tell the customer that one way was less cost, but you would see the repair; the second way was more expensive, but it would be invisible. I remember that she would wear a magnifier on her head while doing this. She had a good business and was able to support herself. I have never seen another business that does this. So nice to see someone doing this time -consuming, beautiful work!😊

[@DowntownTailoring]

This is so nice! Thanks for sharing this story 💕💕💕

[@shadesofvioletcat]

This brought back some memories of my grandmother 🥰 my mom had a checkerboard-type patterned skirt and she tore a hole through it with her heel. My grandmother took material from the pocket and perfectly aligned the fabric pattern to replace a few squares. It was seamless. It’s fascinating to see different techniques for repairing ❤️ I love to see them.

[@DowntownTailoring]

Oh wow! Love that. Thanks for sharing 😊

[@stefparsons8500]

Wow! You can barely notice, and you saved the pants from the landfill ( unless they would be prepurposed). I will probably have to watch the thread loop part 10 more times (I am a beginner to early intermediate sewer). This is fantastic! I have a pair of wool pants I have been saving to upcycle repurpose. They have been saved this long. There is no harm in trying now! Thank you for posting a really interesting video.

[@DowntownTailoring]

Yessss! Try first in a swatch to get a better idea. Happy sewing!!! 😊

[@divergentone7491]

Love this technique for invisible patching.

[@DowntownTailoring]

Happy you liked it 😊 ☺️ 🤗

[@RandomalinaLF]

Wow this is crazy! It looks so good! Thank you for sharing 😊❤

[@DowntownTailoring]

I appreciate your kind words!

[@zemacnica]

Oh, so much patience. It is closer to surgery than patching :D Thank you for teaching.

[@GaiaCarney]

You are a magician, Downtown Tailoring! I now mourn all my past garments this approach would have saved 🙁

[@sharonwright4479]

Wow that is amazing, definitely worth all the hard work. That’s if I could have an outcome as good as yours 😊. Thank you for sharing with us. Xxx

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thank you so much! 😊😊

[@shauna5942]

Tedious and meticulously executed work ! Your hands are golden ! Thanks for sharing your techniques !

[@coolforge]

I'm in awe of your talent, and I love your attitude. Thank you so much for all of your lessons. You are definitely lifting my sewing game. 🤩

[@DowntownTailoring]

I'm so glad! Your words warmth my heart ❤️

[@AnandaAtHome]

I’ve seen this done before but I’ve never seen anyone explain the technique this way. Thank you so much. I had 70% of it down, but you helped me figure out what to differently next time. Repair, repurpose, reuse, folks!

[@DowntownTailoring]

🥰🥰🥰

[@starla.]

Great job! You saved a quality wool suit for your customer. Thank you for sharing your technique!

[@norma6743]

Looks amazing 🤩 I wouldn’t even dream of trying this out though. 😅

[@DowntownTailoring]

I know! I, myself, almost don’t do this kind of patches. Cheers! 🥰🥰🥰

[@lazygardens]

Practice on non-vintage clothing from thrift stores. It's tedious, not difficult.

[@idos1437]

Wow!! I'm impressed and amazed once again. love your channel. Thank you for all the information you share with us

[@DowntownTailoring]

So nice of you! Thanks 🥰

[@lorrainedempsey3320]

WOW!!! What a nice job. This patch you did on the mereno wool pants, reminded me of some of the repairs my grandmother used to do. She was such an excellent hand sewer, it was amazing to me. I learned some really nice hand work from her.

[@DowntownTailoring]

That is awesome! Great memories… Happy new year! 🎊🎆

[@melissataylor5494]

You are amazing. I have never seen this done. I learned about something new. Thank you

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thanks so much for watching! 🥰

[@yuppietrash]

Brilliant! That looped needle is so smart!!

[@finabowie7435]

Gracias, muy buena técnica, mi abuelita me la había querido enseñar y no la volví a ver hasta hoy 💕

[@DowntownTailoring]

Ah! Qué lindo 😍

[@manuellebron3404]

This was spectacular! Thanks so much for sharing!

[@DowntownTailoring]

Glad you enjoyed it! 🥰🥰🥰

[@robinr6399]

That is crazy! Beautiful work!

[@DowntownTailoring]

It really is! Thanks so much! 🥰

[@manuelafogarty9697]

Amazing!! I have been sewing since I was 9yo. This process was described to me by a male friend as he saw it done by an old lady in our neighbourhood, now I understand what he meant . . .

[@DowntownTailoring]

🥰🥰🥰

[@AnnieofBlueGables]

I have patched a knee of some suit pants and a hole in a coat with this method. The coat was done before I had ever seen a demonstration. Basically I made it up. I didn’t think of a loop on a thread, so I carefully threaded every single fray onto my needle. But I was so proud of the fix! Your video added extra things I will think about in the future. The grain and the pocket fabric but probably not the basting. I loved you basted the interfacing too!

[@DowntownTailoring]

Way to go! We can always try new ideas. Thanks for sharing this 😊

[@AnnieofBlueGables]

@@DowntownTailoring thanks! I love your channel and did some binge watching yesterday. I think we’d have a great time working together!

[@anne-marieperjean6883]

J'admire votre travail, c'est rare que j'acquiesce certaines vidéos. Il faut admettre qu'il y en a qui font un travail vraiment laid😮 vous réalisez ces rallonges avec minutie 👏👏👏👍👍👍👍💕💕💕

[@DowntownTailoring]

Merci beaucoup!!! 🥰🥰🥰

[@JeanneOlson-vv9tl]

Beautiful work. What skill ! I am so impressed, and I’ve been sewing for over 50 years!

[@DowntownTailoring]

Wow, thank you! 😊

[@1964_AMU]

My mother in law showed me this stitching technique long time ago, as well as displacing buttons and narrowing shoulders. I an happy to be able doing all of these works.

[@DowntownTailoring]

Wonderful! Thanks for sharing 💕

[@monicaakmal8157]

Thank you for the video. You did a great job. My mom was a Master Tailor and she had another way of making the repair totally invisible but, never got a chance to teach me. 💖

[@DowntownTailoring]

Awwww I’m sorry to hear, welcome to our community! 🥰

[@roxanahurley7360]

My grandmother learned this technique from her grandmother. It is difficult but works wonderfully!

[@DowntownTailoring]

Waoooo! This is so beautiful! Did you learn it too from your granny? 💕

[@elifnurozel7873]

as you told in the video, even if it's not %100 perfectly invisible, yours is a good example of fine work and patience 😮 i'm gonna try this in my t- shirts. thank you so much 😊❤

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thank you very much! Keep in mind that this technique won't work on knits, just in woven fabrics. Here you go a video with knit: kzbin.info/www/bejne/eH6ldHWKpJmraKc Happy Sewing 😊

[@inkenhafner7187]

Thank you very much for the video! This is a lot of work but for some beloved pieces it's worth it. Thanks for showing and teaching.

[@seestellysew8472]

You did a fabulous job. I also learned a technique that I had never thought possible before. Thank you very much for sharing.

[@DowntownTailoring]

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching 🥰

[@like2sew181]

Wow! I never seen anything like this!! Thank you for sharing 👏🏾

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thanks for watching😊

[@Moluccan56]

I was fascinated. You’re like a wizard!

[@DowntownTailoring]

You are so kind 😊 Thanks!

[@Moluccan56]

@@DowntownTailoring When someone is really good, I have to bow…and you know your trade inside out. ❤️ 💕

[@soniatriana9091]

You are definitely an incredibly passionate & devote sewist!! Awesome job!!!!! Thank you for showing us this crazy technique!!!

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thanks for watching 🥰

[@stevenclemons1]

This is amazing!! I've never seen anything like this!! My mind is blown!🤯

[@jojosewist8921]

I must be incredibly stupid because I just don't understand what you did. And all the comments letting me know they understood, wow! such smart people. Again you are very talented and I appreciate your willingness to share. Wonder if I watch a dozen times if I can figure it out???

[@DowntownTailoring]

Oh! No. This job can be confusing. In a nutshell, what I did was cutting a piece of fabric and sew it on top of the hole using the same thread of the edges to anchor my patch to the original fabric. The final result is almost invisible. Therefore, the name is invisible mending. I hope this helps 😊

[@tambriggs]

What incredible work! Bravo!

[@DowntownTailoring]

Glad you like it! 😊

[@debm6507]

It IS perfect!!! Yes, you are and EXPERT! I love this.. I will definitely use this technique!

[@DowntownTailoring]

Aweee! Thanks so much for your kind words! 😊

[@enolastenson9792]

This is the best job for a patch I've ever seen. What a wonderful technique

[@DowntownTailoring]

Glad you think so! 🥰🥰🥰

[@Sewmuchtodo]

A great technique! I think maybe starching the patch piece would have helped stop the threads from warping too much as well as lifting the iron when pressing instead of dragging the material back and forth.

[@DowntownTailoring]

That's a great idea! I'll try starching next time. I forgot to mention, thought, that this is the right technique for ironing to accomodate the new fibers together. It's very important. Cheers!

[@ianzenake]

Great job, I appreciate your patience.

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thanks so much! 🥰🥰🥰

[@Зоряна-н4е]

Wonderful explanation! Some bloggers show what they do without any explanations. You explain why and how. Thanks.

[@deborahmartyn97]

Very NICE! Thanks so very much! I have used a few of your how to methods to do repairs on garments as a hired sewer; much gratitude to you. And I always feel happier in general after I watch you because of your sunny personality.

[@DowntownTailoring]

I'm so glad you enjoyed our content! Thank you for your encouraging words. They motivate me to keep creating 🥰😊😊

[@gmurray3616]

I think you did an excellent job. I thought you would put patch on inside and work it that way. It looks very good. I did a repair similar to this 30 years ago -- and never to do it again. Lol. Again, you did a beautiful job and I enjoy your channel

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thanks so much! I agree this kind of job aren't for every day. Not even for every year! 🤭🤭🤭

[@lizharris421]

Fantastic! This is a great technique for anyone who works with textiles.

[@elisa6212]

Gorgeous. It's so time consuming, and the taylor must be so experienced, that to have it done to your clothes you'd end up spending more than buying new clothes nowadays (unless you can do it yourself...). I remember my grandmother had it done to a pair of my grandfather trousers, but it was a different era, all clothes were of a superior quality, they were meant to last a lifetime, buying new ones would have surely cost much much more. And even back then in my area there was a cloister of nuns, renowned for being the only ones able to do such a thing. I remember the whole family looked with awe at the results of such perfect handiwork. You couldn't tell were they patched.

[@sampleworks9432]

I have not seen that before! The results are so gooooood 😉. I would do that on a very special piece. Thanks for sharing ❤

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thanks so much 😊 agreed, just for a very special piece!

[@brigitasehgal2937]

I saw it last time as a kid (50 yrs back!) and I thought no-one knows how to do it anymore.👏 So happy to see it. 👍🤩

[@DowntownTailoring]

🥰🥰🥰

[@MossyMozart]

I have heard of invisible weaving, but have never seen it done. I am impressed!

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thanks 😊

[@francineeubanks9327]

Excellent!! I would have never done it, or thought of fixing it. 👏🏻people don’t realize how much work it takes to do something like that.

[@abigailpip112]

Good tto see you doing this. I ahve used this way of mending, but it's VERY slow! I learned some new ideas from your way too.

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thanks! Agreed 🥰

[@jclark1894]

You are so beautifully skilled. Thank you for sharing this technique.

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thank you! Cheers! 🥰🥰🥰

[@joris5116]

The way you talk warms my heart!

[@DowntownTailoring]

I'm glad 😊 Thanks so much! 💕

[@emilymulcahy]

Thank you for teaching me this, I've never seen this type of patch and it's really spectacular

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thanks so much. I'm glad you liked it! 🥰

[@emilymulcahy]

@@DowntownTailoring I've watched a bunch of your videos, I absolutely adore you, you are so knowledgeable and you're already teaching me new things!! 💜💜💜💜

[@lindarosenthal6835]

Fabulous technique. Thanks for sharing.

[@farzanehtavakkolian5910]

Welldon after a long time I have seen a very expertise job also very artistic handicraft you have remained me of my mother mending my father's soots.😊

[@Miss-Laine]

What on earth! 😮Magic! You are talented

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thanks so much! 🥰

[@cw5721]

Wow! I have heard that people could do this, but it was hard to believe. You did a great job!

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thanks for your kind words!!!

[@PattiGriffith-e9p]

Wow! I am so impressed with your skills. I never would have thought that the hole could be mended. Excellent job!

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thanks so much 🥰

[@tishie42]

I have done this on knit fabrics with a knit picker tool. And on a few linen skirts and flannel sheets. Get a hold of any ww2 era and back sewing book and this method is in it. It's shown for long skinny tears, L shaped annoying tears, and just outright holes. Sometimes it says it just needs to become part of a quilt. 😂I learned to sew from a book called the New Encyclopedia of Modern Sewing and it's from 1946. It's a very beginner book but nothing like the slow product based books of today. These style books really get you through with just basic tools and not a lot of extra work to compensate for it. I found it on thriftbooks. There were clippings from magazines and newspapers in the cover and covering some of the preface pages about upholstery furnishings from the prior owner, which I absolutely adore.😊 But the entire book is heavily into make, mend, do and mans suits are prime real estate for everything. It helped me with my upcycle habit. Immensely. How to really source fabric from garments and not just chop and replace Frankenstein style. Not everyone is into that look. Some of us just want luxury fabrics on a thrift shop budget.. 😂💚But I highly recommend. This is the perfect visual for this method of reweaving.

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thanks for sharing. I’m going to try to find this book. Cheers 🥰

[@susannerenfer6760]

The first time i see this great technique! Congratulations to you!!!!❤

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thank you! 😊

[@mrscpc1918]

Anyone getting close enough to those trousers to spot that wonderful repair would have their mind on something very different! Behave !!!

[@eileenfb1948]

Really good. It must have taken a long, long time to do this. Well worth the effort.

[@deborahgeorge3238]

That was brilliantly done! I will remember this for when I have to repair a hole in something next time. 👍🏻

[@DowntownTailoring]

Yes! Save this video. Thanks 🥰

[@ramanshah7627]

“I’m not really an expert” - haha whoa. This turned out terrific. That’s a lot of highly skilled handwork!

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thanks so much! 😊

[@laniputt7714]

Looks very professional. Beautiful work.

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@charlottemundloch7033]

WOW this is amazing !! Thank you for filming and sharing this technique!

[@DowntownTailoring]

Glad you enjoyed it! 😊

[@AnaSantos-ez3ik]

Wow! What a great sewing tip. Fabulous job!

[@DowntownTailoring]

Glad you like it!

[@andra-cm]

Waw what an amazing trick to patch up the garment! you can't even tell where the hole was! incredible job👏👏👏

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thank you so much!🥰🥰🥰

[@pkrueger7313]

I have fixed my childrens clothing but what I saw you do is impressive. Thank you for the sewing lesson. 😊

[@DowntownTailoring]

My pleasure! Thanks for watching 🥰

[@sa9110]

That's wonderful! I'm very impressed!

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thank you! Cheers! 🤗🤗🤗

[@avroe1]

That’s so skillful!! Very tricky job too

[@lisbethbredgaard7835]

Nice work!! ❤️❤️❤️ I was taught to weave in the threads from the patch!!

[@samaramartinez9206]

Looks perfect to me. Nice job.

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thanks 😊

[@KLeonardM]

Incredible work.

[@DowntownTailoring]

Thank you very much! Cheers 🥰🥰🥰

[@deeprose4]

After watching the repair, I can understand why it’s not a job you would want to do regularly! It looks so difficult to master, but you certainly have got it!