Universal sewing tips

[@KennethMiller-u6y]

Glad to know that hoodies have been around for at least 500 years

[@JeriStults]

😂😂😂😂

[@Stormcrow147]

You've never been to ye olde hoodie shoppe?

[@edwarddrost5299]

Druids and Franciscan monks. Not a robe, just a long waisted hoodie.

[@AryanBlitzkrieg-c7v]

LoL! I'm sitting here naming the stitches. Didn't realize I'm over 500 years old.

[@kerryshultz9766]

Very astute 👏🤹‍♀️🌹

[@sherriw4275]

Not forgotten. My mom taught me when I was about 9 years old, I have been using these stitches ever since (60 years ago).

[@ExposeEvil_FleefromIt77]

Was this magnified or do I need thick thread 🧵 like that?

[@WNVCAMPOS]

@@ExposeEvil_FleefromIt77

[@bottom2topjk]

My grandmother taught me and my brother. She told my parents that "Boys need to know fix up their mistakes. Women like men who know how to cook and stitch.". Years later, I still say "thank you Grandma."

[@mroie]

😂 maybe 100yr if pants to big just give them to me and your hoodies to me.

[@Fea2759]

Well, I wish somebody would teach me those stitches. Nobody taught me them. I’m happy to see that they are still around. Now, if I could just find someone to teach me.❤

You are literally watching a video showing you

[@Lindableching]

Just practice on a piece of scrap cloth. These are pretty easy. Just stick to one at a time. Remember this is a video and it shows everything as though it’s perfect after stitching. It probably won’t be perfect but only you will really know that. 😊 no one taught me either- you can do it!

[@terencemcgeown2358]

Sowing socks, I learnt that in the Army and used the same stitch on my skin with a fishing hook a line when I sliced my leg open on a rock when fishing.

[@sahanvirajith5760]

Chad move brother❤️

[@terencemcgeown2358]

@@sahanvirajith5760 The fishing was too good to leave. A quick patch up, finish the mission of enough fish to fill the freezer for the family then get it seen to properly. Priorities, them before me.

[@gingermonroe4153]

Oh, glad u could help yourself😊

[@paulk3150]

Ok Rambo

[@carolnichols2692]

You are tough! I couldn't do it.

[@ammaleslie509]

These tips havent been lost for 500 years. They arent lost at all.

[@CharlesHarris-zw8vf]

That left me in stitches !

[@marygabaree622]

😂

[@darrenswails]

Booo......JK I like a good pun

[@bornontherimofchaos]

😅😅😅😅😅😅😊

[@geraldsterling9639]

My aunt taught me to sew. Used these throughout my years in camping!!⛺️

[@yannascotto8597]

These are such great ideas and hacks! I’ll have to keep them in mind when stitching. Thank you for sharing!

[@canespugnaces2126]

This used to be taught in schools. Practical skills which could save you and your future family money. Now they just teach you enough to get you working so you can buy replacements since stuff doesn't last as long anymore.

[@meowmeowmeow300]

i think some home ec classes still do sewing

[@dog3y3]

These haven't been lost for 500 years. Mom taught me when I was in high school.

[@rdb7450]

Thats great if u have a sturdy fabric but fabrics are so sorry now most items cant be mended due to freying of the fabric.

[@vicleaken]

Don't buy clothes from temu.

[@AprilW-ls6bd]

​@@vicleakenthank you . I was wondering about Temu.

[@mryjnfreak]

Shotty fabric these days... just like everything else. Planned obsolescence.

[@aretha826]

These are all embroidery stitches. They are NOT forgotten sewing. I learn them as a 9yr old

[@MoMoIsInHell]

Me too! Same age. But I learned them at school

[@trudilm3864]

They're not embroidery stitches, they're simply darning.

[@aretha826]

@@trudilm3864 Same exact stitching method just applied different ways to achieve the desired result. One application darns fabrics and another decorates the fabric. Both use the same stitches.

[@trudilm3864]

@@aretha826 Embroidery and darning are not the same thing. Darning and patching are utility stitching. Embroidery is decorative stitching and bears no relation to utility whatsoever.

[@JeriStults]

Was wondering the other day why no one repairs anything any more. I grew up altering and repairing all my clothes. And I am not 500 years old😂😂😂😂

[@farahfarah7818]

ALLAH PAK NE APNI BANDI KO KIYA KHUB HUNAR DIYA AWESOME

[@Nico-rl1vq]

The fork? Was that ripped too or was there a purpose for including the fork?

[@kleineroteHex]

Yes, what the deal with the fork??? The other stuff I already knew. Besides, I know how to actually darn socks.

[@trudilm3864]

It was an alegory to patching.

[@r.s.dissendissen6752]

It makes a spoon,dude!...

[@quiziggy]

Thanks, you just saved a lot of money for me and my wife. Jah bless you .

[@ddunn1632]

These are some great methods and I'm a male that hand sew. I saw on Color Purple how Celie used an egg (or ball) to sew socks. With rips in my pants, I turn them inside-out and place a precise cut patch. Simple method. Back pocket? Couldn't do that, but they were work gear only.

[@DSL71584]

Thank goodness...i was afraid my arms were gonna grow longer in the next few years for my favorite sweater and that my sleeves would get too short!! Glad i came across this video!! 😅

[@DCB938]

😂 these stitches have NEVER been lost. Many people still use them. I’m one of them

[@kandydewey1286]

I’ve never seen them

[@cherylmcnutt9905]

What does “see through the ripped part” mean exactly. The example they used was not ripped, so it does help us figure out what to do.

[@chiefauralist]

He said "SEW THROUGH THE RIPPED PART"!

[@mosmith9187]

What is the purpose of fork being threaded ?

[@Sandra-ij9fk]

I remember when I was kid we use to make flowers with yarn using the fork. At least that's what we made back then...don't really know what it is supposed to do .

[@nathaliem1274]

LOL my pants are never too big they shrink in time because I overeat😂

[@shivasgirl1609]

The tips aren't lost ... but I am!! 😢

[@MrSilvaworks]

The stitch used on socks, if done on a heel, will it dig into the skin because the stitch is raised and not flush?

[@candyquahogmarshmallow8257]

It's basically one stitch but there's lots of good uses

[@patriciacicchinelli1074]

I took four years of cooking 4 years of sewing in home economics in high school they should still have some economics women today don't know how to do a damn thing!

[@nabeelamalik9843]

Great 👍👍👍 job Amazing, beneficial n applicable too.

[@sunsetgirlhilaire4897]

Where can I buy the thread you’re using. It looks thick and strong. What do you call that kind of thread? Also size of the needle? Thanks.

[@gaminawulfsdottir3253]

Looks like embroidery thread.

[@anjalisart6]

Beautiful sharing 👍♥️♥️♥️🤗

[@marilyndalen3197]

Great useful tips👍

[@JennyGrönqvist]

Great explaining with the fork! What is it!

[@maggsbufton1969]

Stitching methods lost for 500 years! ⁉️⁉️⁉️For being 560 yrs old…I’m looking great because I was taught these stitches as a child by my mum, aunts,grandmother, mother-in-law …what next darning socks? How about weaving and knitting?😅

[@califrohwerk9640]

Still use these tips. Have all my life

[@katmartindale8049]

It's called a ladder stich.

[@katrinahofstadter3104]

Now to find the tutorial on how to actually do these stitches, like the invisible stitch! And the sleeves issues, how about dont dry sweaters in the dryer they wont shrink, if to long, just fold cuff inside.

[@crystalbright8233]

It won't be invisible if I do it😂

[@mikebrown1906]

Will this work with leather clothing 🤔

[@texasgigi3684]

What’s with the string wrapped around the fork?? Other than that, this is a very useful video!!

[@shawnycoffman]

Lost? Forgotten? Nah. I was taught these in the early '70s from a mother It would use them since the '50s who learned them from her mother-in-law whose birth certificate says Oklahoma Territory. 😆

[@AllenConner-el3rm]

Looks like fishing line for thread! Thats what i used to sew bottons onto an overshirt. Needles need a larger eye for that big thread.

[@Lovescoffee-zo2bt]

Also, closing seam for stuffed animals

[@kayokomori5164]

Thank you for various tip which you gave me .Please give me protection and guidance. Amen

[@stanleypeters5383]

The straightline stitch on a sock is wrong. It won't last. The reason the hole is there at all is from friction of the toes on tight fabric. STRAIGHT LINE just shortens the sock. "Darning" the sock in a Darning is the easiest way to maintain the shape is on a round egg shaped object. You gently thread the yarn in one direction. Then over, under perpendiclar to the first stitches but you alternate over and under as you go perpendicular.

[@whitedove4902]

Veey good ideas.Thanks you👍🌹👏

[@ulaper6465]

Nope, these tips have NEVER been lost. I grew up in Poland on a farm, without electricity or running water. We had sheep and made wool sweaters, scarf, socks, shirt, coats, napkins, table clothes, blankets out of them. We were sawing by hand and on old fashioned sawing machines that were propelled by a swing that was put in motion by the feet. Question to you: Why are you spreading bs info?

[@ritathoma1518]

Great ideas!

[@drlnielsen]

Damn. Turns out I've been lost for 500 years!

[@CitroTeam]

These techniques are still used today in my home and other homes.

[@vicleaken]

What's with the fork? In other words, "what the fork!?"

[@lyannasemsobrenome]

If your hoodie sleeves are too long… Please, tell me where you bought it 😅😅

[@betrisherninox2865]

Wow! The nuns who taught me to sew must have been time travellers! Who knew?

[@deerejohn7209]

Finely, a tutorial that is useful Thank You

[@nancyselzer628]

It doesn't look like thread it looks more like yarn.

[@HsCaligirl19]

It's probably so that it can be seen better

[@gaminawulfsdottir3253]

It's embroidery thread.

[@Nancy-hy5so]

Evidently they were not forgotten or else we wouldn't be seeing them in this video, and also Taylors have been using this for years and years in the modern time period so it had never stopped, and forgotten. I seen these tricks when i was a kid my grandmother showed me she learned from local taylors who would teach those to their apprentices or students traing to become a full time taylors. Iys never died and made a comeback. Also its just common sense to sew them.that way so how can they ever be forgotten, just comes natural to do it that way.

[@baconchalupa]

Love how they tell us the stitching methods but skips through the actual sewing part.

[@TheGrowShoww]

Ah yes basic sewing techniques that have been "lost" but someone has known it for 500 years

[@MinniMouse-k6i]

Dankeschön, ich werde es ausprobieren.

[@gingermonroe4153]

Kool tools I use t b a dancer n use t luv doing hand stiching t apply stuff😊

[@vandanagalinde8469]

Very interesting 🎉🎉🎉

[@sj-30000]

Who sews while youre still wearing them?

[@rustyking8783]

I just use a stapler. 😂

[@dadtype2339]

Lol lost for 500 years, My Wife does these and more in our bedroom lol 😆

[@betterbetty3542]

Rips don’t often happen perfectly on the seam like that though

[@randybonner9870]

I'm not sure that I believed all the hidden red stitches . At least not with the method that he's doing

[@Europa1749]

Wonderful tips.

[@WandaGlodowski]

Excellent

[@patriciacicchinelli1074]

use abstinence and you keep the babies and give them up to people who want babies

[@damarismarzan5833]

Thanks! Very helpful ❤

[@Aa_AAA862]

A stitch in time saves nine.

[@AWEKIPARO]

PRICELESS TIPS THANKS.

[@JpHoover-e8m]

Thats been my problem all along!!!!!!! I never sewed throught the ripped part!!!!! 🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔 Oh also just in case people didn't know socks are pretty cheap on Amazon, thats online shopping just fyi

[@MariaLewis-s7e]

Thank you❤

[@RebeccaSalazar-md2dw]

My socks are too big what can I do

[@nicoldavis-johnson7080]

Thank you for sharing.

[@Pushyhog]

u didnt say how to tie it off nnuts.

[@nancyselzer628]

Your demonstrations suck. You basically just show the pattern before you pull the string, but you don't show the beginning or the end and you go too fast. Thumbs down to a video which had good potential.

[@lise-annetijerino5624]

500 years, really? How do you know that these tricks were lost for 500 years? What proof do you have ?

[@BigbenBigben-iz5xr]

I didn't know my grandmother was 500 years old.

[@Miky008]

Where do you get your facts? Oh, no wait.. it’s “marketing”.

[@bloodingmark]

How long was I asleep because I learned these as a kid so either the beginning is B's or I was in a coma for 500 years

[@elaineasixtoes2305]

Holes in socks... I just throw them away

[@vicleaken]

That's silly! There are dozens of uses for old socks. Make toys for pets, dust rags, shoe polishing, hand warmers, potholders, etc.

[@charmainek3128]

Awesome 👏🏽 we Forgot 😂😂

[@mserf8132]

Please that stitch that sews the socks on the end of the worn sweater’s sleet.

[@Fae2705]

To hell with stiching! What is that rendition of 1000 miles?

[@metalgear1011]

Good stuff

[@BOSS_GAMING_8]

Ai : Sow Subtle : Sew

[@PiggyDash]

What bgm is it? Kinda familiar.

[@thefucrew9865]

What does the fork one do ???

[@SaraPooBC]

ROFL 500 years !!!!! give us a break....... learnt theses and many more before I was 12 and now im 70 ish lol

[@BridsSing]

The nails😍😍😍

[@kerryshultz9766]

Thank you ❤🙏🏻

[@heidi2166]

I'm middle-aged and didn't have a clue about any of this. I'm so lazy if I lose a button I take it to the dry cleaners but yes in another generation this knowledge will be lost completely

[@terrywilliams8571]

Where can we fine the sewing kit

[@abrablue]

Forgotten? Lost? 😂😂😂 No way!

[@carstenhansen1920]

What's the meaning of the forks?

[@annacassisa9151]

THANK YOU VERY MUCH

[@-strick996]

I was going to make fun of sewing a sock... But then I remembered I paid almost 30 bucks for a package of socks last time... Think I'm going to rewatch this video

[@TOOL_TECHNICAL]

I just sowed my sock to my toes, sleeve to my wrist, and pants to my ass. well done

[@KATHERINEBEDOLLA]

Need to slow it down…