All levels
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1 hour 24 min
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00:59
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01:40
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34:38
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18:57
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28:22
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There are nearly as many ways to darn as there are ways to get holes in clothes. In this class, expert sewist Cal Patch demonstrates her very favorite techniques for mending. She'll show you how to darn knits and woven fabrics using crochet on both flat and curved surfaces. You'll also learn an invisible method of traditional darning on a sweater, then with a contrasting yarn on some socks. Finally, Cal covers several methods of mending with patches. Who knew that mending could be so decorative?
Learn how to:
What you'll get:
Here’s what you’ll need:
- Fine yarn and small crochet hook
- Darning egg or Wiffle ball
- Hand-sewing needles in various sizes
- Matching emroidery thread
- Contrasting embroidery thread
- Scraps of woven and knit fabric
- Pins
Downloads:
- Mend using crochet
- Use a darning egg
- Work visible mending
- Invisibly darn a sweater
- Sew a patch to woven fabric
- Sew a knit patch on a t-shirt
What you'll get:
- A 3-part series of easy-to-follow video lessons on various techniques for mending knits and woven fabrics
- 5 HD video lessons you can access online anytime, anywhere
- Detailed supply list
- Step-by-step instructions from artist and expert instructor Cal Patch
- The ability to leave comments, ask questions and interact with other students
Member Gallery
Browse members' projects from this class and share your own work! Learn how to take great photos here.
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Class PDF
How to Mend Clothing Reviews
477 users recommended this class to a friend
Pauline Wright
I am so appreciative of the clarity and simplicity of this mending class! It was easy to follow along with, especially in the darning portion of the video, and Cal was able to demonstrate ways of mending that opened a world of creative possibilities for me to try on my own clothes! I am already hard at work on darning my favorite pair of jeans so I can rewear them again! I love the visual-mending aspect of this class, where I can make my mends and patches as fun and quirky as I want to! Highly recommend!
1 day ago
Francine Levesque
There are many ways to patch and darn; though useful they are not my preferred way of working.
5 days ago
Kelly Allen
I really enjoyed this class. I was surprised to find out that patching can actually be used as a decorative feature. Iused the knowledge to fix a mesh plant tent. It doesn't matter that the lime green yarn is visible to me. I am hopeful that the squirrels will consider it a deterant.
January 11
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