#denim stretch

[pier-carlo-universe]

L'Evoluzione dello Stile: Dalla Moda Casual alle Tendenze Contemporanee

Un viaggio attraverso le trasformazioni della moda e il suo impatto sulla società

Un viaggio attraverso le trasformazioni della moda e il suo impatto sulla società L’evoluzione dello stile, in particolare nel contesto della moda, ha subito notevoli trasformazioni nel corso degli anni. Dalle origini del casual agli stili più sofisticati e innovativi, ogni epoca ha portato con sé nuove tendenze che riflettono i cambiamenti sociali e culturali. Storia e Trasformazione dello…

[tj-crochets]

Finished the rainbow shorts!!!

[womenofwrestlingfashion]

Inferno Denim Corset Top & Inferno Non Stretch Utility Jean in Rust in Fashion Nova (sold out)

[kpop-bbg]

[levisjeanspalace]

non levis but jeans passion!

[starshucker]

adventures in mending

[not-poignant]

Actually didn't mean for like 2 excerpts and a chapter to all go up on the same night BUT HERE WE ARE

Also I'm going through my wardrobe and I've kept like every pair of jeans I've owned in the last 20 years so I'm having to try on like 15 pairs of jeans (it's all I wear aside from Snag leggings) to see which ones I can keep and which ones I can turf and which ones I can repurpose into shorts

And y'all, why is trying on jeans so hard T.T

[suckndfuck]

laszlo roleplaying as a crew member alone in the costume trailer in the PI undercover episode 😂

[holdyourcolour]

I’m very happy I discovered Madewell jeans and find them in my local consignment shops often, I find them on sale for $10-17 and they fit and feel so nice!! If I’m looking and see one that fits me and is on sale it’s generally an instant purchase, and they last ages too. I will never spend more than $35 on a pair of pants or buy new so I’m in a very happy spot for pants rn

[neverendingford]

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[in-death-we-fall]

Pattern: go ahead and flat fell this seam we only gave you 3/8" (1cm) allowance for

Me: or. Or. You could suck my dick

[naiem486]

Men's Denim Jacket Distressed Ripped Slim Fit Stretch Trucker Jackets Classic Casual Denim Coat

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Elevate your style with this Men's Denim Jacket, a perfect combination of classic and modern fashion. Featuring a distressed and ripped design, this jacket exudes a rugged yet stylish vibe, making it an essential for casual outings and trendy ensembles. The slim fit and stretch fabric offer a tailored look without sacrificing comfort, allowing ease of movement throughout your day.

This classic trucker jacket is crafted with durable denim material, designed to stand the test of time. Whether you're layering it over a t-shirt or pairing it with chinos or jeans, this jacket is a versatile staple for all seasons.

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[anmolsmsblog]

Urbano Juniors Boy's Slim Fit Washed Denim Jeans Stretch

Price: (as of – Details) Customers say Customers like the quality of the pants. They mention they come with stitched adjustment elastic and the material is good. However, some customers differ on the fit and color. AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

[chic-cheapcom]

No Nonsense Women's Stretch Denim Leggings with Pockets

[ace-sailor-uranus]

If, like me, you are a perfectionist, you can also sketch out your design on like printer paper or notebook paper or w/e beforehand, and then loosely baste it or pin it in place after you cut the pattern down to size. If you do, I recommend doing the outline first, or depending on how dense your fabric is, hold them together against a bright light and trace it out.

Also, I've found that using a layer or two of fabric paint on the back or around the edges helps with the fraying, without being too thick to sew through. It'll also help keep the stitches on the back secure, if that's something that you worry about.

You can get fabric medium for...decently cheap...at most craft stores, and mix it in shitty dollar store acrylic for basically whatever colors you want. Have I done this with glitter paint? Fuck yeah I did, it's awesome. You can also use paint to ~spice up~ your design, if you like, absolutely zero art skills required lol. Zero art skillz recommended, tbh ^_^

Had a few folks interested in how I made the patches I posted for Solarpunk Aesthetic Week, so I thought I'd give y'all my step-by-step process for making hand-embroidered patches!

First, choose your fabric and draw on your design. You can use basically any fabric for this - for this project I'm using some felt I've had lying around in my stash for ages.

Next, choose your embroidery floss. For my patches I split my embroidery floss into two threads with 3 strands each, as pictured. You can use as many strands in your thread as you prefer, but for the main body of my patches I prefer 3 strands.

Next you're going to start filling your design using a back stitch.

First, put in a single stitch where you want your row to start.

Poke your needle up through the fabric 1 stitch-length away from your first stitch.

Poke your needle back down the same hole your last stitch went into so they line up end-to-end.

Repeat until you have a row of your desired length (usually the length of that colour section from one end to the other). Once you have your first row, you're going to do your next row slightly offset from your first row so that your stitches lay together in a brick pattern like this:

Make sure your rows of stitches are tight together, or you'll get gaps where the fabric shows through.

Rinse and repeat with rows of back stitch to fill in your patch design.

When you're almost to the end of your thread, poke your needle through to the back of the fabric and pull the thread under the back part of the stitching to tuck in the end. Don't worry if it looks messy - no one's gonna see the back anyway.

This next step is fully optional, but I think it makes the patch design really pop. Once your patch is filled in, you can use black embroidery floss to outline your design (or whatever colour you want to outline with - it's your patch, do what you want). I use the full thread (6 strands, not split) of embroidery floss to make a thicker outline.

I use the same back stitch I used to fill the piece to make an outline that adds some separation and detail. You could use most any 'outlining' stitch for this, but I just use back stitch because it's just easier for me to do.

Once you're finished embroidering your patch, it's time to cut it out!

Make sure to leave a little border around the edge to use for sewing your patch on your jacket/bag/blanket/whatever, and be careful not to accidentally cut through the stitches on the back of the patch.

If you have a sturdy enough fabric that isn't going to fray, you can just leave it like this. If not, I recommend using a whip stitch/satin stitch to seal in the exposed edges (I find that splitting your embroidery floss into 3-strand threads works best for this).

And then you're done! At this point you can put on iron-on backing if you want, or just sew it on whatever you wanna put it on. Making patches this way does take a long time, but I feel that the results are worth it.

Thanks for reading this tutorial! I hope it was helpful. If anyone makes patches using this method, I'd love to see them! 😁