How to Repair Holes in Clothes Without Stitching, Using an Iron in 30 Seconds |

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About this Video:
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In this video, I have shown you a No-Sew method for repairing holes in your clothes like shirts, T-shirts, trousers, pants, dresses etc.
This method will let you mend the holes with the help of an iron and that too in just 30 seconds.
There are times when mending with a needle and thread or a sewing machine is the best course of action. However, many of you might not know how to close a hole by stitching or you might be in a hurry to repair it and also, sometimes, repairing with thread just draws more attention to the mend. So this quick and easy method will be very useful for you in all such cases.
About our Channel:
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Slick and Natty is a channel dedicated to helping you always stay in style and keeping you abreast with the latest in the world of fashion, beauty & lifestyle.
We also share with you lots of DIYs on how to reuse your old clothes and other waste materials.
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I hope you liked this video on no-sew method for mending holes in clothes.
Thank you so much for watching,
Ishpreet
#repairingholesinclothes #hacks #clotheshacks

[@tbl2981]

This is the easiest, best, and the only method I've learned thanks to you :) I've mended so many of my T-shirts with this method. Also, when I first used it, I was worried about what would happen when I wash the tee, but nothing bad happened to my tee, instead the buckram became soft and blended in like a part ot the t -shirt. Came here for quick revision as I've got 1 more tee to mend today.. Thanks :)

[@shivangipatel1391]

Can u plzz share u experience.... Like how many time have u washed that cloth, did it made any difference in hole further?

[@LegumesEtFleurs]

Hello. Is this Buckram the same as an ‘interfacing cloth’? Thanks.

[@tbl2981]

​@@shivangipatel1391 I have been washing those t-shirts for maybe about 2 years now. They're the same. No difference. You should definitely use this method to mend your tees. Also, I'm replying today because I came again to see this video, just finished mending 2 of my tees😊 It increases the life of your clothes by years.

[@shivangipatel1391]

@@tbl2981 thanks alot 😊

[@KARTIKEYMISHRA12]

Stop spreading negativity guys! Appreciate that she's sharing her knowledge with us. Miles to go girl!

[@MukeshKumar-tw5ki]

Good job.. Great..

[@h3rwrl]

Kartikey Mishra you’re the one😇

[@pratikshasharma5091]

Kartikey ... good to know that boys also think about such things

[@KARTIKEYMISHRA12]

@@pratikshasharma5091 Yes we do.

[@kirtikaarya603]

Is it work on men's coats..??

[@shastamichaels8956]

This has got to be THE most useful KZbin video I've seen! Thanks so much for posting something so helpful!

[@brendatajik6150]

Ahhh... I've not seen this particular "pinch" method before! I will definitely put this to good use. 😊 I've been using iron-on repair sheets made specifically for this purpose for years. They here in the U.S. they are sold in sewing stores, drug stores and even large grocery stores! You can buy them in an assortment of colors including denim. I've used them on jeans where the knees have become too threadbare and it works very well. Thank you so much for sharing this with us❣

[@akashgangurde1651]

Will it be same after washing.

[@channaveerayyamathapati3195]

​@@akashgangurde1651hn y

[@farrenrohana]

In Canada it's called fusible interfacing. Thank you for this, I ruined a brand new dress that I hadn't even worn yet and never thought of this. Yay!

[@alishapanwarsfan5908]

😂😂😂

[@chriscaranto911]

😉

[@loganthornhill7892]

Never worn it but you burnt a hole in it? Lmao

[@user-princess27]

@@loganthornhill7892 It can happen I bought a dress with tule at the top and was trying it on at home and my long nails went through the tule basically made a hole in it

[@zoehancock]

Fusible interfacing in the UK too.

[@kinorai]

No idea why this video was in my recommended, but I'm super grateful!!! It's as if all of my broken t-shirts banded together to make this happen! Thanks!!!

[@yayciencia]

This is brilliant! I always tried sewing the hole shut but the thread pulling it closed from all directions doesn't look good. I am going to try this next time. Thanks!

[@Jennifr1966]

I looked through several videos. This was one I felt would work, and it was a success! Thank you for sharing this. I fused the paper to a piece of black cloth, then fused to a dark navy shirt. I pinched the (somewhat large) hole closed as much as possible, then added the repair cloth. My husband said that he cannot see the hole now! I might come back later and stitch just to protect it a bit more, but I'm very glad I can wear this shirt again. It's a one of a kind tshirt that my sister painted a tiger on the front! I love it very much and a really sad when I found the hole in the back. Our mother used to mend our garments, but we lost her this past year. 😢

[@GH-px8ri]

What a great idea! I've had loads of t shirts with little holes like this and have had to throw them away if I've not been successful in trying to stitch them.

[@trojanette8345]

Nice tip!! They don't teach us things like this in America. Thank you for sharing.

[@lisahalston3154]

Finally, somebody who explains how to do something properly! Thank you

[@avicennitegh1377]

thank you -- I found lots of holes yesterday so am delighted to find your video -- good explanation about buckram!

[@Nidhi23111983]

Video starts @1:00... And watch at 2X speed

[@ip7131]

lol

[@ip7131]

thank you it helped a lot

[@flyingpigarts417]

Indian women athome thanks

[@whitepouch0904]

Done this way too but at 1.75x.

[@monenaeamonn7556]

You are a goddamn hero! Thx

[@tazain0810]

This is exactly what I do to fix my son's school trousers. For a little larger hole I use a little black piece of fabric underneath. No one can tell the difference, as his trousers are black. I used to think that I created this trick but I guess I was wrong! Haha

[@freckly4988]

I need this video because my puppy keeps going for my clothes and make holes in them!

[@yahanasumuhammad8949]

This thumbnail and title is veryyyyyyy eye-catching.... I didn't want to come in but I couldn't resist 😂

[@emmaellen5830]

I have so many holes in my clothes! Thank you so much for this! Sending love 💕

[@vinaykumarbro4378]

U look beautiful

[@ariba1261]

Did it worked?

[@RaginYak]

Excellent video!! Was wondering how to fix my expensive distressed jeans which had white fabric patched inside. After seaching on and on I finally found the desired fabric. Thank you !!

[@sumanjali_anjali]

You did it very well...Completely totally proud of you👍👏

[@anjanmukherjee9144]

Thanks for giving us a simple but an useful tip.

[@elmyra.jackson]

Great tip. Thank you! In my sewing circles, the paper is called interfacing.

[@rajpamu1942]

Yes, i know it's interfacing

[@aysedorr8096]

Thank you for the translation. Iwas wondering what it was.

[@Flashahol]

Thank you for sharing the info!

[@ovitvchannel]

You are talented Masha'Allah

[@joseamante152]

Ù

[@Emberxxx2002]

When I was young, these were called "Iron On Patches" and would be available in an assortment of colors and sizes for fabric repair.

[@anilthapa651]

It was such a help, cause I am a smoker and lot of my clothes get little holes because of the ember of the ciggeret. So thank a lot.

[@prameelar1753]

I liked the way how u presented the video and shared the info about where it is possible to use and where it not 👍 ☺

[@simplycreativehuma8800]

Ohhh 😅so bukram is so useful 😍nice..I usally throw away the small piece which i use to make neck aur salwar border..😊Now vl not 👍thnks for sharing

[@saqlainabbas248]

H Sk

[@deefee701]

Thanks, I have been trying to sew the holes. This will look much better.

[@missangelfernandes3264]

Thanks for sharing. My new blouses I had kept in cupboard for long time and one day I saw it got small hole for 2 to 4 blouses . Now I don't have to worry . Got the idea .

[@nehachatlani]

This is sooo helpful!! I'm sure it's of great help to many of us!! Thank you 😊

[@shamsbajwa3767]

hi

[@victoriousvictory]

Limelights! you sew too?

[@KanwarBrar1]

Limelights! My shirt has 6 inch hole...will it work on it??

[@arpitagharth1981]

kuch nahi hota time weast

[@nafunabetty3120]

p

[@smylyface]

I need to send this video to all the potheads I know. All of their shirts seem to have tiny burn holes in them. 😂

[@rodela__8282]

This works for burn holes? I ruined a very expensive dress 😭

[@cutiecgz]

omg yes i just got a satin slip and it’s vintage and burnt a hole :-( i hope this will work. any advicev

[@christopherb7183]

Bro that’s why I’m here 😭

[@sharonwanjiru2751]

If you know you don't like this plz don't say anything you don't know bec she is so creative do what you would like someone to do to you

[@canyoubelievethis220]

Guess we know the reason you have over 822,000 subscribers, eh? Awesome video. Thank you for sharing!

[@carmeljc7]

God Bless You Abundantly for sharing. This is very useful indeed.

[@KaaryaB1516]

Brilliant 🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻 now i can repair my fav shirts or tshirts which i love but have a hole and i cant afford to throw them coz i loveeee them 😊💕💕 thank u babes 😘

[@MegaBpop]

What a wonderful idea. Thank You for teaching me! Going to try this tonight!!

[@newmovies1184]

It success

[@irishime]

I would use Stitch Witchery and a bit of T-shirt fabric from a worn out T-shirt. Stitch Witchery or Fusible Web is sold in many fabric stores and surprisingly chain stores like Dollar General in the States. It's used for emergency hems fixes yet it's light-weight and more flexible than buckam or fusible interfacing (US).

[@bidyutkakati43]

I placed the iron for 30 seconds as directed in the video now I have even more bigger hole

[@charlesedeh3584]

bidyut kakati lol

[@GenuineReview]

😂😂😂😂👍

[@charlesedeh3584]

@@GenuineReview is it as big as a rat hole

[@fathimahamza3163]

Lol on low heat

[@lazyninja4646]

😂😂

[@sarahstrong7174]

Thankyou so much for sharing this useful technique.

[@scottharvey3848]

thankyou sarah this is scott Harvey from Australia just want to thankyou for your advice on mending a hole I have in one of my old favourite bali ikat woven cotton sarongs.i really appreciate your advice..love from scott harvey

[@k.b6910]

This hack really works guys i tried it on my clothes even the iron burnt clothes this hack works!!!

[@BB-gm8vf]

Omg! Made me miss my childhood, my mum was a Magician 😂... nothing she can't fix.

[@Zyairewest]

BB 17 can she fix my hoodie😢😢

[@BB-gm8vf]

@@Zyairewest 🤔 hmmm... lets see, you got stickers? 😂😂

[@kalyanhr]

Wow! That’s is a great idea and very easy to fix the holes. Thanks for the video.

[@savvykaufman4843]

Thank you!! Is there a way to iron the hole closed over an iron board? Or do I need an additional material underneath the shirt to repair?

[@ashupardhi5071]

Your trick is really amazing., i m gonna try it ... And you have such a lovely voice.... Love it....thanx

[@udayasirinayake4863]

I recently bought a t-shirt that has a tiny hole on it. I liked that colour and fabric very much, but there haven't any extra ones left. So the salespersons discounted in reasonable price. Then I'm gonna use this method in my brand-new tee. Thanks for your tricky method, Sis.

[@Metalredhead]

You can use this method on thin cloths as well. Lay a dish drying cloth over the thin cloth. Close the hole as she explained, but cover with the dish drying cloth. Set the iron on the highest setting (linen) and iron over it as shown in the video.

[@alexhern9695]

Does it work on holes in your heart like the type you get when you're heartbroken because she leaves you for some guy who has nothing to offer her but she insists that he will make her happy and you're left all sad and lonely?

[@VaniDevraj]

alex hern Hey... Don't be sad, mate.

[@TraumaER]

alex hern what? 🤷🏻‍♂️

[@sylviechisholm5692]

You strong to let her go..you will find someone better and beautiful!!

[@FKBUSH1]

No, just for tiny holes in clothes.

[@vandanamishra6118]

alex hern yea it can be used but u have to paste the sheet inside your heart. U'll probably need to see a doctor

[@shahanatabassum]

I tried it today and it worked. Thanks!

[@muaviyahshafi]

The info sounds wonderful..hoping it works on some lived clothes..thanks.blessings!

[@randyrobinson3951]

I remember this stuff from when i was a kid but did not k ow the name. My favorite skirt has a hole

[@pavans.h4182]

The whole video was really appreciating The briefing about doing it n the backram from where we can fetch it ✌️

[@weendogmom]

Why do you use two layers? Wouldn't one thinner one look better?

[@mulliganstew72]

Thanks girl! Awesome instruction! I have a silk shirt with a teeny tiny hole and I’m going to try this, depending on whether Im able to use an iron on it, so I can salvage the blouse.

[@kittylogan9006]

put a cloth or even paper on before you put the iron on it works great

[@mulliganstew72]

KITTY logan Hey it’s been a minute… I have a hole again and came back to check your video! I got this fusing tape from Amazon and it melted all over my iron and ruined it. Do you have a particular brand that is available in the USA to recommend?

[@jeneticallymodified1]

@@mulliganstew72 the fusing tape should never be in any contact with the iron. it should be behind whatever fabric you're adhering it to. it's designed to melt. that would happen with any brand.

[@Helloknitee]

Thanks, this is very helpful. In Germany it calls "Vlieseline". Greetings

[@slickandnatty]

+Hello Knity Glad to know you found it helpful and thanks for sharing that info :)

[@allsimsfair]

That's a neat trick. Thank you.

[@eklavyacareerpoint2994]

Mam your English speaking is really exciting without no grammatical mistakes.

[@jemgabrielluna3319]

Wow! I thought this was another clickbait but it was real - and awesome!

[@allanaley]

Wow. Very useful tip. Thank you so muchhhh

[@mr.redwolf5996]

Thank you so much for this my son is always getting small holes in his tshirts and I can't sew. I will be doing this in the future 😀

[@littlehorn3401]

You say small holes ah well it sounds like he is smoking cannabis resin which makes holes in your clothes as it burns it turns into Littles hot rocks as we smokers and tickers call them hot rock burns

[@physicsdemonstrations2426]

Loll noo! Don't listen to@@littlehorn3401 . The holes happen in washing machines! The walls have holes to drain the water from the clothes when it's rotating at high speeds! The water comes out due to centrifugal force which is drained through those holes, but when the cloth is already dry, then same centrifugal force at high speeds makes such holes, they are the same size as ur machine walls. U can check urself!

[@laurs5551]

LITTLE HORN yup that’s me trying to fix my dress

[@godsfav1780]

Thanks for thos great information. I have several pieces that have holes in them. Now I know how to fix them instead of throwing them out.

[@AGirlNamedVan]

Oh wow!!! Learned something new today definitely going to try it

[@AdilParray]

It won't take just 30 seconds, but hey.... it's amazing. Really, thanks for sharing. I'm very lazy to do it but still

[@michaelwills1926]

Brilliant. Thank you 🙏🏼

[@scottharvey3848]

hello i'm scott Harvey from Australia I just watched your video on fixing a hole in the Tshirt I have a small green pea sized hole in one of my favourite woven cotton ikat sarongs from bali..I love this sarong and I don't want to throw it away because I still love to wear it even though its old fabric which I've had since I was 16 i'm now 53 please help me with your advice on fixing my sarong please love from Scott Harvey from Australia....xxx

[@hash0079]

Wow That's a best trick! I tried on my shirt worked well. Thank you

[@user-ht9sg5fh6z]

You're pretty!💖 Thank you for this video!😊

[@misshaya5701]

Great video. You give great tips and have definitely been one of my favourite youtuber over the past year. Thank you for your handy videos and look forward to seeing more in 2018. Happy New Year x Ps, you are beautiful xx

[@ravindubandaragunathilake2873]

This is a great method i used this method to fix a little hole in my trouser and it wors as a miracle

[@user-22-]

Yes, Serena, here we use fusible interfacing. Found at any fabric or craft store. Only cut ONE small piece to repair, it's an inside patch! Lol

[@gilladams1521]

Can you please explain why you use 2 pieces, and also what weight of fusing paper ( light versus heavy)? Thanks

[@GaGirlGwen]

I was wondering the same about the 2 pieces

[@flyingdragon6275]

Maybe for more glue

[@SophieBird07]

I’m a bit confused as to why you used two circles of material. Wouldn’t one work by Itself?

[@akshaymore1991]

This is the part where I claim woman are un-understandable

[@avicennitegh1377]

@@akshaymore1991 LOL

[@knkitchen3426]

If she stick one then the other end would make u feel encumbered bered as it is rough..

[@karenallen1730]

Kausar Fathima That doesn’t make sense since she said both glue sides face the same direction so either way you end up with the ‘rough’ side against the skin. I’ve used this method before and what she calls rough’ is only in comparison to how slick the unmelted glue side is. Also the paper softens with washing. I don’t see the need for 2 patches either. Would love hear hear the reasoning, though.

[@creatrixcorvusarts876]

Sophia Lahen it might be for stability.

[@anthonyatkins1404]

You’ve gotten yourself 1 subscriber ma’am

[@christineabraham2186]

Wow! Awesome video. Very well explained. God bless you. Thank you so much for sharing.

[@alonepoorna929]

#NICE TO SEE INDIAN 😍😍😍 👏👏👏👏👏👏GOOD

[@priyankaghodke4700]

Uaaa VDS are very useful always...always useful Tq so much!

[@parminderkaur3769]

Dear there people comments on ur video something wrong bt u don't care about them bt I really likes ur ideas beneficial

[@marrenoquindo4448]

Can I just use the puncher to make a small piece instead of cutting the fusible interfacing? Lots of my unused shirts were eaten by ants that made small holes on it.

[@rayshell7096]

I was a seamtress...this is a possible TEMPORARY fix.....it wont last past a few washings....ok to fix for emergency...but dont expect it to last.

[@desertodavid]

Uh, I discovered this method a few years ago and I've been using it since. I was expecting it to be temporary also. Guess what, it's not! My repairs have survived dozens of washings.

[@desertodavid]

seamstress noun seam·stress : a woman who sews clothes, curtains, etc., as a job Full Definition : a woman whose occupation is sewing Interesting that your name is Ray.

[@fruitygarlic3601]

@@desertodavid Ray can be short for Rachel. Even if Ray is male, that doesn't immediately discount them being a seamstress. A lot of people have started ditching some unnecessarily gendered terms (i.e. actor over actress), you pedantic prick.

[@fruitygarlic3601]

​@@tamarasavage-white6735 Must Ray Shell or desertodavid one each other up? Is it necessary that someone is "right" here? It doesn't seem like either of their views have to compete with each other, but you're acting like they do. If you have some skill with mending, then your clothes could definitely last a dozen or so washes. But if you're not particularly skilled, it's probably a good idea to get someone else's help. And of course the fix will be temporary; clothes don't last forever. Is anyone who suggests getting professional help trying to "drum up business" for themself? If a doctor in America tells a man in England with an infected cut he should seek help, are they self-serving? OP probably doesn't benefit from giving this advice. And your comment is also under the impression that OP couldn't be a low income person themself. Perhaps they gave advice because they, as a person with money struggles and a greater knowledge of clothing, know that this will be a more cost-effective option. In short, I don't know how you came to any of the conclusions you did. Tbh, it just seems like you chose what you wanted to hear, and then decided to level ad hominem comments at the person who disagreed with you. If you wanna do that, fine -- it's your life 😊😊😊

[@desertodavid]

@@tamarasavage-white6735 Yes, I understand. I think clothes are very expensive. And I do not have the money I once did. So that's probably why I started fixing my own clothes. That and the fact that I was a boy scout end a US Marine for 21 years. Both of those organizations instill a level of self-reliance and innovation. I found some Crafters indoor safe adhesive at Walmart made by Loctite that works really well on seams. It's non-toxic water-based solvent free. Also, I do not use a clothes dryer. Heat is really hard on clothes, especially elastic, socks, waistbands, etc. Happy hanging!☺

[@sahanabpradhyumna]

I LL definitely try this... Thanks... And belated Merry Christmas and advance Happy New Year... May this 2018 bring loads of happiness

[@suwagrg9398]

sahanZzDa badri 🤘

[@nicolanachary311]

Bro... this changed my life. Very cool. Thank you.

[@lovishbalana7170]

Waah kudiyee...!!! Kmaal he karti... shaaaaabaaasshhhh!!!!!😜👍

[@rakshavashishta2881]

Yayyyy, first! Year-end video on this channel! Should be Amazing as usual hence clicked on the like without even watching completely🙌

[@TheSassyLasses]

livelife Withraksha kzbin.info/www/bejne/sKjGkKyLhap7atE

[@prashantnartam64]

livelife Withraksha

[@prashantnartam64]

hi

[@RockstarRochelle]

I did the same thing!!

[@Ariel692769]

This has been around since the late 90' early 00's. Glad someone invented it.

[@baleno762]

Thank you Sister for giving such usefull solution. I have a Tshirt which I like very much but it got hole on the front. I would definitely try this. Now I don't have to search for Rafuger. Thanks again.

[@patriciasmith7074]

We call it iron on or sew in interfacing and it comes in different weights from featherweight to shirt collar weight. We also have a liquid called fray check made by Dritz which works very well.

[@0SIGMA]

Thank you so much dude! We should be thanking you at the end👌 🙏

[@darkangelz1038]

Yeah thnk for that n now go to hell girl hahah

[@poorvasoni3896]

Amazing trick....I too have this sheet but didn't knew that It could be used in this way too👌👌👌

[@shefalisabrina7679]

Poorva Soni didn't know**

[@poorvasoni3896]

Shefali Sabrina it's "knew" as now I know this and in past I didn't knew...

[@shefalisabrina7679]

Infinite Singh thank you for supporting :)

[@aqeelahmad3684]

Shefali Sabrina sis you are right with do does and did we use the base form of the verb..!

[@aqeelahmad3684]

Poorva Soni nope sista you should use yhe base form not the second😊😊😊😊

[@MegaAdnanafzal]

Really helpful I got a hole in my new trouser today at clg place. M surely gonna try this

[@malapoyo]

Priceless info! Fusing paper...a.k.a.....buckram. 👍

[@akshayasriram9411]

please make a video like this on big holes and this video was even amazing happy new year all of them and ishpreet sis

[@jagadguru9929]

Akshaya Sriram thank you

[@MalikMalik-ry4ib]

Excellent and very useful. Keep it up.

[@subramanyam2699]

Nice to know that fusing paper exists. And I can't ask for Bakram in our state. Bzc here ple will think I'm asking for a Sheep :P

[@nicholasstaton8537]

Amazing....loved the idea....keep up the good work👍🏻👍🏻

[@sivapurna6745]

Nicholas Staton

[@sandhyalahare6366]

Nyc love it ap sari chijen bhot essly sikha detin hain lv ur all vdo.

[@samahfazal3715]

Your videos are always useful....love you😍😍

[@slickandnatty]

Lots of love :)

[@nagarsinghrathore1992]

Slick and Natty u are great

[@nagarsinghrathore1992]

Slick and Natty please do skirt aur kurta bhi bnana btaye

[@sailajamanne5746]

Thank u.really good

[@ryllaraevans822]

Wow....I didn't know this was even possible yet they have this paper! I want to try it now.

[@prakashyonzon5535]

Great. Thanks for sharing such a lovely idea. It has saved my new pant.

[@Naam_Ka_Kya_Kaam]

Excellent presentation. You have very good language.

[@shalaimtiaz6579]

Wow wow wow wow wow wow ! Thank u Very nice trick 👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻 Happy new year dear ❤️

[@kouros8792]

wow! i can now save my tshirts with hole 😃😃😃😃

[@lizjones7220]

She’s so cute, this the brilliant, I always get these little round holes, never knowing the cause? I think it’s a type of moth or some insect you never see?

[@AZRose2375]

I've heard crickets eat cotton fabrics. But I'm pretty sure any bug trapped in your home would eat any natural fabric to survive.