This few min video is a reflection of years of expertise. The ability to judge proper yarn length and tension is what makes it so captivating and appear effortless.
Beautiful work. This reminds me of my Irish uncle who was a bench tailor for 75 years. I had the pleasure of watching him work several times. One time he did a simple job of hemming pants and he was like a human sewing machine. I was astounded at how fast and how precisely he worked. After he was done, I couldn't even see the stitches. He was the last in a family of tailors back to at least the 18th century. Whenever I'm home in Ireland, people don't call me by my surname. I'm known as Robert the Tailor even though I've never done one stitch. That's how strongly we're associated with tailoring.
What a shame your uncle didn't pass on his skills. Or that others didn't want to learn. Perhaps you could rekindle this family tradition? The skills of mending are needed now just as much as ever.
It’s actually not that hard actually, I used to love watching my meemaw knit (God rest her sweet soul) 🙏 and not because of the knitting but because of the treats I get just for sitting😂
it's called a latch hook. I hadn't seen it used for this before, but you should be able to find one in any craft store. The one I used to have came in a kit to make a pillow panel. this is a much better use!
The 1st tool is a darning needle, the 2nd is a latch hook, commonly used to create latch hook rugs. You can find one at any craft store. The latch hook, BTW, also works great for snagging the hair that's clogging, or trying to clog, the shower drain.
I am a 65 y.o. seamstress/tailor and have done this and yes with patience and practice born of necessity and experiencethis works beautifully. Well done!
Well, do you have any hints or tips for 33 year old guy who’s grandmother was a seamstress? The crotchet part is simple enough, as well as terminating the stitch. For me the last time I tried this I was trying to do a nice job and was simply unable to get the loop lengths correct. Going off of thirds I was able to get pretty close the first time. If it was for a piece of camping equipment I would have been pleased. But I must have completely started over a dozen times before I made myself stop before I did damage or settled for a poor patch. Any tips or thoughts would be greatly appreciated.
How do you know how long to leave the loops over on the left with my luck I would have them too short or too long it looks like in this video they were just the right size to be woven in and end up disappearing how do you know how much to leave in the loops when you first setting this up?
How do you know how long to leave the loops over on the left with my luck I would have them too short or too long it looks like in this video they were just the right size to be woven in and end up disappearing how do you know how much to leave in the loops when you first setting this up?
This is fantastic! As far as the "fancy needle" goes, you can just use a small crochet hook. But this is also called a latch hook. It's made for hooking rugs.
Этот инструмент называется "Деккер", он входит в комплект вязальной машины. Им на машине поднимают утерянные петли и делают узоры. Мне 63 года и последние 35 лет я вяжу на вязальной машине.
This is absolutely incredible. I’ve been knitting & crocheting for 55 years… and I KNOW the incredible skill it took to make this repair. I consider myself intermediate in skill, but I do not believe I could do this without intensive patience and multiple attempts. I can replace a zipper….but I know to leave it to someone better than me. Similarly, I suspect that I would have to leave this job to younger fingers & clearer eyes. I hope the recipient of this repair appreciates the fine artistic skill required.
@@miciagaming7323 My life has been very full, so I had to fit “crochet/me time” in around the edges. I found what takes me to my zen place. I narrowed my many craft interests to just crochet, and I narrowed that to minimal yarn changes, and I looked for textured patterns that did not snag easily. I steered toward 4-weight yarn to work up quicker than the threaded designs of my youth. And I made pieces I didn’t have to spend much time in sizing. So I made a lot of afghans and gave them away! Except for the one with puffed Angel squares that was auctioned off to make money for breast cancer awareness. That was nice. Just enjoy the ride.
This is a great tutorial. Some people have commented that they would just go buy another sweater. They are missing the point: people are way too wasteful. If this sweater wasn't mended, it would likely end up in a landfill with millions of other clothes that people just throw away. Mending a sweater to continue wearing it, or to donate it to charity (ie a homeless shelter), saves money and prevents more waste. Plus, new sweaters and clothing cost a fortune! I wish I had known how to do this to save favorite sweaters of mine in the past. I like how you used the blue thread to provide a good contrast, so people like me can follow along to save their own clothing. Thank you for making and posting this video! 🙂🙂🙂
@@ferretyluv that still doesn't address the excess consumption angle. A sweater having a tiny hole doesn't NEED to be replaced. And if you look up stats on how American recycling often ends up in a landfill anyway, it's one more reason to try to save the clothes you already own.
Высший пилотаж!!! Целую Ваши руки, милая дама! Далеко не у каждой в наш век они золотые. Уважаю за умение самой ремонтировать вещи, а не сплавлять их мамам и бабушкам в надежде починить.
So simple, but so intricate and complex. Knitting, crocheting, sewing, weaving - hell even just knot tying - is all way more fascinating than I thought it could be growing up.
Por ahora ya hay gente en el mundo que come solo una vez al dia, así que no me extrañaría que tengamos que volver a los remiendos. Viene bien aprender por si acaso
Thank you so much for your kind words! It's always great to know that my work is appreciated. If you have any questions or comments, feel free to let me know. Thanks again!
Это не просто УДИВИТЕЛЬНО...ЭТО - ИДЕАЛЬНЫЙ и ПРАКТИЧНЫЙ способ залатывания повреждения! У Вас - ОЧЕНЬ УМЕЛЫЕ РУЧКИ! Спасибо Вам ОГРОМНОЕ за показ! Будьте все ЗДОРОВЫ и СЧАСТЛИВЫ!
Wow! Saved this to a playlist for my daughter. She is 8 and learning to make her own clothing etc. Thank you for being someone willing to pass on a skill. These are priceless gifts we share with others. You have changed, enhanced, and blessed lives with this. My family is one among countless others.
I love this so much. I’m 17 and trying to take care of the things that I love. I’ve been raised to throw anything away that’s in anyway torn, worn, or dull. I want to thank you for this video. I’m fixing my favorite turtle neck from 2012 that I got at a thrift store. I wear it so often in the winter that the armpits are worn all the way through. I can’t wait to give it new life. This is something i’m going to teach my children. After this project, i’m going to embroider “boner garage supreme” on a pair of booty shorts. Life is good
I'm 26 and just barely leaving my parents house. I've also been raised to throw stuff away. I want to be able to do all the old-fashioned ways of making do with less resources too. For me, it's partially a hobby, partially a way for me to save a little money, and partially a way to reduce my waste. I'm glad other folks are having a similar idea. Out of curiosity, why are you doing this? Also: "Boner Garage Supreme" lol, that's tacky as heck- I need to steal that idea.
i KNEW there must be a mentality of just throwing stuff away. i am older, and thought maybe it was "pioneering" spirit as i was raised in the PNW of the US...we took care of our stuff knowing we wouldn't replace it easily. we fixed and refurbished everything we could. i have a pile of sweaters that need this trick as i never learned this.
You are awesome! Never lose that passion. The world wasn't always "throw it away" that's something that's only relatively recently occurred and due to the behavior and mismanagement of the earth by those who created that environment it is quickly going away so these skills will be necessary in everything from food, clothing, electronics, automobiles etc. basically all things.
@@Nataliea-v8l да, действительно так бывает. Но здесь я уверена я тоже справлюсь. Вяжу давно, и ремонтирую вязанные вещи тоже давно. Ну и практика нам в помощь. Попробовать на крупной вязке, а уже потом на мелкой.
This is amazing! I've been farming holes in socks and sweater elbows forever, but coming across this video totally changes the game. I'm excited to try it and thank you so much for posting.
Thank you for your kind words! I'm glad to hear that the video was helpful for you. Let me know if you have any questions or need further assistance. Happy sock and sweater repair!
Thank you very much for this! As it happens, there’s a hole in my favourite camping sweater. It’s made of really nice quality wool, and gets me through the coldest days in the woods. I was holding off on doing the work on it, because I can’t honestly say that I have confidence that I can do an aesthetically pleasing job with what I remember of the technique that I learned growing up, And my awesome grandmother isn’t around to correct my technique. It’s OK for socks, but a person never wants to make a sweater look worse. Your technique would actually be an invisible repair if done with the same exact yarn. I can hardly wait to give it a shot! Thanks again. I wonder what else you know that I don’t…off to check your channel. Edit: There is a lot of really great stuff about keeping a person’s expensive sweaters nice and properly fitted as well as maintained. You have yourself a new subscriber.
Yes, why is it so difficult to find videos and articles on invisible repair? I dont want to do patchwork repairs with a different colour thread. It makes me feel like a hobo.
The issue with holes in knitted garments is that the row directly under can unravel in the same spot, and then the next row so you get a gaping hole that runs vertically all the way down. Unless one of these loops catches directly below the lower row of the hole, the hole will get longer every time the garment is stretched slightly. This stitching looks awesome, BUT you need to mend the hole first!
@@dw3403 Agreed. They are unobtrusive and effective ways to minimise further damage. The video isn’t really about *mending* but about disguising the hole. The result is beautiful work - it just needs some initial basic, practical repairs to avoid the hole deteriorating. I admire the craftsmanship in these videos, but not the constant omission of elementary repair work.
You know, I thought the same thing, but if you watch carefully she does catch the stitch above and below with her threaded needle (see at 2:08}. If you are catching the stitches a bit above and a bit below below the hole so that there is a border of sound fabric that holds the mend in place it should work. You are essentially darning it like you would a sock. You want to make sure that you are catching each running chain of knit that is broken as you go using the darning needle that is threaded so that it will secure and work itself into the piece. Is this going to work well on a rayon or a cotton sweater? Probably not, they unravel if you look at them wrong. There are other ways to repair them. This is a technique that lends itself to wool. I think it's worth playing with and could be a cool tool to add to my darning basket.
Brilliant. Obviously years of practice have given you the skill to estimate how much yarn is needed for the loop on the left (that gets drawn from to make the repair stitches), so that it is used up and there is no excess. I look forward to trying this very soon. The appearance is far superior to darning. Thank you so much!
Seeing this and other videos, it looks like they measure it so it's a little longer than the hole is wide. That's why they flip the loop over to the right, even on the first row.
I know! how neatly she mended the hole! I can not believe this. I want to keep such a needle with hook handy so I can mend something like this when needed. Do you know what this is called??
@@carmicha Not very easy because his is a stripe pattern sweater, so I have to use two colors for each hole to create the stripe pattern but luckily I managed to mend them
No, you're amazing because you can do this. No swearing or shaky hands involved!! 😂 This looks amazing to me. You matched the actual pattern of the sweater. I can't sew. I'm impressed!!
@@eswnl1 here, she is trying to show us. Once you have the idea how to fix the hole in the seater or such knitted material you can use the same color thread!
This is one of the most informative and beneficial tutorials that I have seen in years. I have honestly lost most of the tips and tricks taught to me by mother having not knitted for years after her passing and for it not really being cool for my generation, growing up. This is one of those types of techniques that my mom would demonstrate effortlessly and leave me in awe of everything she knew how to fix. I so miss her well of knowledge. Thank you for sharing this and for reminding me that I can still draw from her knowledge by seeking out the community that keeps it alive. ❤❤❤
I know nothing about you than the fact, that you comment very kind words under a TH-cam knitting video. But I know for a fact, that your mother would be very proud of you for the person you are now! I wish you all the best and warmth and kindness for the new year ✨️
Beautiful repair. This talent used to be much more common in earlier days when people respected their clothes and expected them to last for many years.
Tipperary...necessity is the mother of all inventions. When I grew up my mom used to knit old sweaters into new ones becasr she couldn't find any yarn (long story) and after we arrived in the US, she stopped knitting (we came to Tx!).
Well, the older clothes were made much better and were easier to repair. Today’s garments, like most other products, are meant to be tossed rather than fixed (marketing goals)
It was more common when women were not working and had time to repair clothes. Then a family could do hand me downs for 10 kids with one income. Now we need two incomes to have 2 kids raised by babysitting. It was better when we had different roles instead of the same roles in society.
@@thetruth4196 teach your kids to do it then lol. If everyone fixes their own stuff in their own free time then things will be fine, and will get done more efficiently. Actually teaching your kids something useful instead of forcing a parent to do everything for them will make the kids more thankful in the long run. I know I’m grateful for all the things my parents taught me to do. And I’m sad for all of the things that they know, but never had time to teach.
У меня такая "игла" со времён застоя залежалась, покупали мы их, что бы "стрелки" на колготах "поднимать", но увы, у меня терпенья не хватило, только сыну х/б колготки ремонтировала. Я про "иглу" и забыла совсем. Да и способ интересный. В копилку.
That is so amazing! I used to do repairs and alterations for the public. But I taught myself. There were no videos available back then. I never knew how to do this though!! Well done!
The level of skill to do this is insane! Such precision! Fantastic 👏👏👏 would love to see it done in the same colour as the jumper to see if it was even noticeable 😱
@@nifflofair6685 нажмите в правом верхнем углу видео на шестерёнку, вы перейдёте в настройки. В меню найдите выбор скорости воспроизведения видео. Поставьте скорость на 0,25, и вы сможете всё рассмотреть, как и хотели.
My mother had a much smaller tool like yours to mend the ladders in her stockings after the war. Beautiful and elegant way to mend a sweater. Thank you.
Thank you for sharing your mother's story! It's amazing how resourceful people can be, especially during challenging times like after the war. I'm glad that you found the technique beautiful and elegant. I hope it can be useful for you as well! Thanks for watching and leaving a comment.
My mother told me of repairing stockings during/after the war, as well. She said she had a special needle. Now I know what it might have looked like. Nice to know others out there have the same memory from their mother.
The first part with the needle seems easy to follow, the rest with that fancy sewing tool looks like borderline magic! That item in use looks simple yet intricate at the same time.
I think that tool is a latch hook, typically used for making latch hook yarn rugs. It might be something else, but it's definitely similar, has the little swinging arm bit and everything.
It's just a latch hook, this could be done with any close sized crochet hook. In fact this latch hook hook keeps getting in the way. The trick is to match the exact width of t he 4 rows on the left if it was lightly more it would still work and get woven in the end. When done with same colored wool/yarn it would be invisible.
Великолепно! Просто магия! Золотые ручки! И здоровый мозг. Рассчитать длину оставленной нити, чтоб хватило для работы крючком! Очень аккуратно. Вышло как фабричная работа,как декор свитера!
@@helenandcotyata7316, подскажите, пожалуйста, нить на ряд какой длины надо брать? Вроде по видео получилось в три раза больше, сложенной вдвое. Верно ли увидела?
Раньше в школе преподавали Домоводство, и нас на уроках всему учили, и вышивать,и мережку делать,и обвязывать салфетки,и вязать,и кроить,и шить и фигурную штопку. Сегодня этого нет,к сожалению.
@@ЕвгенияКанашина-е1о Это не вязальный крючок, а специальный крючок для поднятия петель, им можно даже колготки ремонтировать. Не знаю, как сейчас, раньше они были в любом магазине доступны.
Руки золотые! Высший класс! Тут надо ведь прям до миллиметров выверять длину оставляемых слева нитей, чтоб их потом хватило на вывязанные поверх петли! Круто! Не буду ждать дырки - попробую! 👍🤩
Great technique. I would love if you could talk us through this or put up subtitles so we understand. For example, how to calculate how long to leave the thread on the left. I could see basically it was twice as wide as the area being mended but you'd have to be accurate to ensure it was neat without leaving loose thread.
She showed the length of the loops on the right, when she pulled them over with the needle. The length would be in relation to the size of the hole. There would certainly be some practice required. This is a whole new skill!
Раньше в каждом доме был этот волшебный крючок. А оказывается вот какие чудеса он способен делать в умелых руках. Это мастерство нужно передавать из рук в руки,чтобы оно не пропало бесследно.
Раньше? В каждом доме? Мне за 50,первый раз вижу подобный инструмент. Все женщины в роду всегда шили и вязали, я в том числе🤗. ООО, всё, прочла в коментах, что за крючек и зачем он. Так случилось, что нам не требовалось зашивать дырки, а уж тем более чинить колготы, поэтому и не знали.... 😁🤗
So i just happen to stumble across this video for some reason. That was.. amazing! I draw a lot, especially in small details, and do a lot of electronic repairs that require a ton of dexterity. This.. I can't do this. This is skills to the fullest! It is very mesmerizing and inspiring to watch, though.
Brilliant! You must be a long time knitter to figure this out. I have crocheted for years and years and never got the hang of knitting. I have a light grey sweater wool sweater I bought at goodwill and is one of my favorite sweaters but the moths like it too. I didn’t pack it away like I should and now more holes, I guess I will be trying your method to fix. Awesome!
Капроновые колготки так чинила.В школе обязательно где-то зацеплюсь и сразу стрелка бежит… и таким крючком поднимала каждую петлю и очень аккуратно получалось, это чтоб мама не ругала … Ностальжи,а девушка молодец,умелица,умница!
@@als5056 не знаю, мои родственики под Черкассами жили хорошо. Сдавали травы, шо еще и покупали в магазинах вещи. Одевались лучше, чем в мы. И что сейчас в том селе...😪
This is fantastic! I’ve saved it so I can always refer to it. Anyone who sews will be familiar with the tools. Anyone who doesn’t sew should consider learning. It is one of the most valuable skills you can have in your life. If you sew you can make almost anything your family needs.thank you! I’m your newest subscriber.
Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm thrilled to hear that you found the video enjoyable and impressive. It's always satisfying to share my passion for sewing and repair work with others. Thanks for taking the time to leave such a positive comment.
@@LittleStarCC over many years I have ' lost' my favourite woollen sweater to snagging or tearing. Nothing will ever replace woolen garments for look, warmth, or comfort!! Had we known these techniques those garments would still be worn today! Thank you very much!
Beautiful! So tidy. I love your little crochet hook. I'm especially drawn to this technique because it seems like a good way to reinforce sick heels that are wearing out but not yet torn.
Whau... What is that crochet hook call, you are using. It has something, in the side, that open and close, when you are crochet. That grab the line. (Don't know what is called)
@@robynching1493 I was about to say the same thing but you beat me to it. I have a few of these that my Granddad gave me when I was a little girl. He taught me how to make rugs when I was around 5-6. I'm in my 50s now but I still have the hooks and some of the old patterns, and lots of rug wool.
Hola, no sé si algún día me atreva a hacer este arte que nos enseñaste, pero, lo que si te puedo decir es que quedé admirada de principio a fin en ver la forma tan pulcra para hacer este trabajo. De hecho hasta me relajé viendo el video. Saludos, junto con mi admiración.🌻🤗
Disculpa tu sabes cómo se llama el Crochet que ella usa? Noto que tiene como algo en la punta que es diferente, tengo mas de 20 años tejiendo y nunca lo habia visto.
This is exquisite! I was looking for a video to mend a hole in a sweater. This is amazing! I don't think I can do this but I truly enjoyed watching the process! TFS!
Wow! I’m just so impressed by your technique. I have one of these hooks in my sewing kit but never knew what it was for. With my luck, if I tried this now, I’d only succeed in unknitting the entire sweater! 😂😂😂😂😂
I seriously wish there was a bit more instruction on how you did the crochet part so people like me with zero brain cells dedicated to the understanding of how to sew & crochet, could still follow along fairly easily. (1st half was shown brilliantly, it’s just the crochet follow through section that was a bit difficult to see step-by-step) Other than that, Thank You for teaching dense minded people like myself a new trick that can save millions of shirts, sweaters, etc from ending up in landfills. You’re saving the planet & our wallets!! 👏🏻
You know at the bottom of the screen you can slow the clip down to very slow. Hit the video and pause it where you need to see what is going on better. I also hope you are watching this on a large screen and not a cell phone.
I totally agree. The speed at which she flew through the 2nd part was impressive but I had no idea of the following things during the 2nd part : ■ What needles were used? ■ Where did the needle, with thread, come from? Then, what the heck was happening in the final stage? I'm completely baffled 🤯🥴
Queridas, não é crochê a técnica utilizada na 2a. parte. Ela usou um tipo de agula especial para ir pegando a linha que tinha ficado solta à esquerda, juntamente com uma agulha de tapeçaria para arrematar o ponto puxado. Mas não é crochê.
That is absolutely amazing!! That takes serious skill. Wow. Also, my grandma had one of those tools and I never knew what it was for. Super cool! Thank you for this video. 😁
Honestly, I've been using that hook needle for a long time as a tool for hair extensions.😂 So now that I actually know what it's meant for, I can pick up an extra knitting skill! Might have to watch this about 20 times to retain it but still! Super handy trick.
@@donnatritz7865 It is a latch hook, but it is not specifically for rugs. This one is very tiny and it is a mending hook. I used it for pulling snags in knit fabrics to the inside so they wouldn't show. I think the one I bought years ago was actually called a snag hook.
Привет дружище! Доброго времени! Все кровопролития высший разум создаёт, есть честный блогер, если будет интересно, найди Лживое мироздание. Следи, система отписывает.
There are some skills that you’re just like…I’m gonna pass on learning that for the next ten years and just pay someone like you to mend it for me. This skill is so top tier.
I also want to learn the name of this nifty tool!!! I've been going through all the comments to see if anyone else mentions what it is called, but no luck so far. [edit: after finding out the name of the needle, and coming back here to leave a reply with the name, I noticed other comments that I missed before where a few people did say what it is called...😅]
Я с детства видела такой крючок, и многие его покупали для ремонта капроновых чулок,так поднимали стрелки в чулках, инструкции к крючку не было так и осталось тайной.Спасибо за ваше мастерство.
О, я столько чулок с помощью такой штуки спасла - ещё будучи старшеклассницей! Работа кропотливая. Но покупать новые из-за какой-то стрелочки казалось уж очень расточительным)
@@АнитаДальская 💯 Глаза боятся, а руки делают. Я как-то заморочилась на такую штопку, но почему-то про этот крючок не подумала, а вязала иголками как спицами )) А этот способ просто 🔥
I am a seventy year old carpenter,and a hand knitter . Thank you for showing me this technique……absolutely superb work !!! I am going out to buy a small latch hook right away.❤️❤️❤️
Beautiful. My Nan is a sewing wizard. As another commenter said, this level of skill is born of patience and necessity. Nowadays people throw it away and probably have another ten jumpers. We’re spoilt and ungrateful.
Thank you for your thoughtful comment! I couldn't agree more. Your Nan's sewing skills are a testament to the patience and resourcefulness of previous generations. It's true that we live in a more disposable society now, but we can still learn from and appreciate the value of repairing and reusing items. It's a great reminder to cherish what we have and not take things for granted.
I don't sew, knit or crochet. I will probably never mend a sweater, yet here I am 6am, coffee and watching YOU, mend a sweater. Fascinating!🤗
Точно сказано!
You have already fallen for her genjutsu
Here I am a day later 6 am …this is something I will never be able to do. Even if I watched this 100x
Me too man!! Super cool tho!
same here
This few min video is a reflection of years of expertise. The ability to judge proper yarn length and tension is what makes it so captivating and appear effortless.
Tout a fait d'accord et c'est bien pour ça que ce sera impossible à réaliser pour un novice...dommage
I feel like I could practice on an old sweater and eventually learn. But will I? She does make it look simple. Just small stitches in rows
Amazing!!!!
@@tamitra5210
Würdest du davon abraten?
What I expected: a tutorial.
What I got: a demonstration of skill.
And two times the same cheese song 😂
@@knoopx it's akin to a melody one would hear when walking into a new age Christian church.
demonstration of the tool rather
정말잘배워습니다
@@송영희물맑은집Me too. I bought the latch hook and am learning. I will keep trying until I learn this.
Beautiful work. This reminds me of my Irish uncle who was a bench tailor for 75 years. I had the pleasure of watching him work several times. One time he did a simple job of hemming pants and he was like a human sewing machine. I was astounded at how fast and how precisely he worked. After he was done, I couldn't even see the stitches. He was the last in a family of tailors back to at least the 18th century. Whenever I'm home in Ireland, people don't call me by my surname. I'm known as Robert the Tailor even though I've never done one stitch. That's how strongly we're associated with tailoring.
What a shame your uncle didn't pass on his skills. Or that others didn't want to learn. Perhaps you could rekindle this family tradition? The skills of mending are needed now just as much as ever.
Никогда не поздно начать!))
How was this done right in front of my eyes-each step with perfect crystal clear filming and yet I still have no idea how she did that.
It’s actually not that hard actually, I used to love watching my meemaw knit (God rest her sweet soul) 🙏 and not because of the knitting but because of the treats I get just for sitting😂
I am clueless too! I think I’ll just get a new sweater 😂
Cuz it's just a bad tutorial
@@chrishotirichardsio
Same here and my mama is saying why you don't get understand
*Aside from the fancy needle that I've never seen in my life, the tricky stitches, and complicated loops, this is the simplest hack I've ever seen!* 🤭
it's called a latch hook. I hadn't seen it used for this before, but you should be able to find one in any craft store. The one I used to have came in a kit to make a pillow panel. this is a much better use!
The 1st tool is a darning needle, the 2nd is a latch hook, commonly used to create latch hook rugs. You can find one at any craft store.
The latch hook, BTW, also works great for snagging the hair that's clogging, or trying to clog, the shower drain.
This made me laugh out loud. 😂
"Amazing way to mend a hole in a sweater".... pulls out full carpet loom.
I too have never seen that latch hook.
I am a 65 y.o. seamstress/tailor and have done this and yes with patience and practice born of necessity and experiencethis works beautifully.
Well done!
Well, do you have any hints or tips for 33 year old guy who’s grandmother was a seamstress?
The crotchet part is simple enough, as well as terminating the stitch.
For me the last time I tried this I was trying to do a nice job and was simply unable to get the loop lengths correct.
Going off of thirds I was able to get pretty close the first time. If it was for a piece of camping equipment I would have been pleased. But I must have completely started over a dozen times before I made myself stop before I did damage or settled for a poor patch.
Any tips or thoughts would be greatly appreciated.
@@gibbyrockerhunter Practice. Watch the video several times slowly and you’ll get it right on every time.
@@gibbyrockerhunterI keep trying too until I learn this. Once learned will use for alot of things for our family.
How do you know how long to leave the loops over on the left with my luck I would have them too short or too long it looks like in this video they were just the right size to be woven in and end up disappearing how do you know how much to leave in the loops when you first setting this up?
How do you know how long to leave the loops over on the left with my luck I would have them too short or too long it looks like in this video they were just the right size to be woven in and end up disappearing how do you know how much to leave in the loops when you first setting this up?
This is fantastic! As far as the "fancy needle" goes, you can just use a small crochet hook. But this is also called a latch hook. It's made for hooking rugs.
Chinese people like to call it "tongue crochet". 😊
I call it a "rug hook".
Этот инструмент называется "Деккер", он входит в комплект вязальной машины. Им на машине поднимают утерянные петли и делают узоры.
Мне 63 года и последние 35 лет я вяжу на вязальной машине.
Thanks for letting me know what that little tool was actually called. Never seen it before.
This is absolutely incredible. I’ve been knitting & crocheting for 55 years… and I KNOW the incredible skill it took to make this repair. I consider myself intermediate in skill, but I do not believe I could do this without intensive patience and multiple attempts. I can replace a zipper….but I know to leave it to someone better than me. Similarly, I suspect that I would have to leave this job to younger fingers & clearer eyes. I hope the recipient of this repair appreciates the fine artistic skill required.
Талантище! Я не смогу, т.к. нужно большое терпение, а Вам лайк.Супер!
55 years and you're "intermediate" jeez im gonna die before i reach decent
@@miciagaming7323
My life has been very full, so I had to fit “crochet/me time” in around the edges. I found what takes me to my zen place. I narrowed my many craft interests to just crochet, and I narrowed that to minimal yarn changes, and I looked for textured patterns that did not snag easily. I steered toward 4-weight yarn to work up quicker than the threaded designs of my youth. And I made pieces I didn’t have to spend much time in sizing. So I made a lot of afghans and gave them away! Except for the one with puffed Angel squares that was auctioned off to make money for breast cancer awareness. That was nice. Just enjoy the ride.
@@НАТАЛЬЯДЕРГАЧЕВА-ы4о
I wish I knew how to translate your words. 💜
@@angiesmith3269 im not sure if i will be into sewing or kniting but it seems fun and useful on some occations
This is a great tutorial. Some people have commented that they would just go buy another sweater. They are missing the point: people are way too wasteful. If this sweater wasn't mended, it would likely end up in a landfill with millions of other clothes that people just throw away. Mending a sweater to continue wearing it, or to donate it to charity (ie a homeless shelter), saves money and prevents more waste. Plus, new sweaters and clothing cost a fortune!
I wish I had known how to do this to save favorite sweaters of mine in the past. I like how you used the blue thread to provide a good contrast, so people like me can follow along to save their own clothing. Thank you for making and posting this video! 🙂🙂🙂
Thank you for your encouragement, it's what keeps me shooting and making videos. 🌹
If it’s made of natural fibers like wool or cotton, it’ll just decay. If it’s polyester, it can be recycled. That’s what fleece is made out of.
@@ferretyluv I've not seen much effort to recycle polyester fabrics.
@@mariantreber8055 There is, you just gotta look.
@@ferretyluv that still doesn't address the excess consumption angle. A sweater having a tiny hole doesn't NEED to be replaced. And if you look up stats on how American recycling often ends up in a landfill anyway, it's one more reason to try to save the clothes you already own.
Высший пилотаж!!! Целую Ваши руки, милая дама! Далеко не у каждой в наш век они золотые. Уважаю за умение самой ремонтировать вещи, а не сплавлять их мамам и бабушкам в надежде починить.
Nice
@@gopabiswas6542если нитки подобрать и не подкопаешься. 👍👍👍
So simple, but so intricate and complex.
Knitting, crocheting, sewing, weaving - hell even just knot tying - is all way more fascinating than I thought it could be growing up.
I don’t need to fix a hole in my jumper , I just like watching how well done this is. Beautiful work
Too bad, this only works for sweaters...
Por ahora ya hay gente en el mundo que come solo una vez al dia, así que no me extrañaría que tengamos que volver a los remiendos. Viene bien aprender por si acaso
Crickey I needah fix mah jumpah
This wasn’t about jumper cables. It was about a sweater.
@@ihaka439 aw bollocks oi haff ta mend me sweatuh
На это можно смотреть бесконечно, так красиво. Вы просто большая рукодельница. Спасибо за науку.
Это какое то волшебство! Половину не поняла, смотрела просто как на руки искусного фокусника. Браво!!
И я не все поняла,но завораживает
А что не понятного? Если делать такое в тон изделия,то получается на месте прорехи вязаная заплатка. Все предельно ясно
@@Nina-0531 умелым рукодельницам может и ясно. Себя к таковым не отношу и вряд ли сумею повторить.
@@user-qx7rf9rn3i поверьте,это только кажется сложно,стоит только начать.
А как называется данный крючк?
I had no idea you could replicate the stitches so seamlessly like this! Amazing!!!
Thank you so much for your kind words! It's always great to know that my work is appreciated. If you have any questions or comments, feel free to let me know. Thanks again!
@@LittleStarCC A lost art to so many, thanks for showing us that it can be done x
Это не просто УДИВИТЕЛЬНО...ЭТО - ИДЕАЛЬНЫЙ и ПРАКТИЧНЫЙ способ залатывания повреждения! У Вас - ОЧЕНЬ УМЕЛЫЕ РУЧКИ! Спасибо Вам ОГРОМНОЕ за показ! Будьте все ЗДОРОВЫ и СЧАСТЛИВЫ!
🌹🌹🌹
@@LittleStarCC can you please list links to the tools you use?
Thank you!
Wow! Saved this to a playlist for my daughter. She is 8 and learning to make her own clothing etc. Thank you for being someone willing to pass on a skill. These are priceless gifts we share with others. You have changed, enhanced, and blessed lives with this. My family is one among countless others.
I want to see a new clothing brand from your daughter soon, keep it up lol
@@solar.-_ Thank you very much!
@SypherSeven I agree with your excellent comment!
@SypherSeven - I wish I was taught such useful and creative skills when I was 8 years old! Good job, Mama.
Omg calm it down lmao she patched a little hole in 30mins.... that doesn't quite make an invaluable gift lol
Это профи своего дела. Инженерная работа. Каждая ниточка, каждый стежок расчитан. Браво!!!
I love this so much. I’m 17 and trying to take care of the things that I love. I’ve been raised to throw anything away that’s in anyway torn, worn, or dull. I want to thank you for this video. I’m fixing my favorite turtle neck from 2012 that I got at a thrift store. I wear it so often in the winter that the armpits are worn all the way through. I can’t wait to give it new life. This is something i’m going to teach my children. After this project, i’m going to embroider “boner garage supreme” on a pair of booty shorts. Life is good
I'm 26 and just barely leaving my parents house. I've also been raised to throw stuff away. I want to be able to do all the old-fashioned ways of making do with less resources too. For me, it's partially a hobby, partially a way for me to save a little money, and partially a way to reduce my waste.
I'm glad other folks are having a similar idea. Out of curiosity, why are you doing this?
Also: "Boner Garage Supreme" lol, that's tacky as heck- I need to steal that idea.
i KNEW there must be a mentality of just throwing stuff away. i am older, and thought maybe it was "pioneering" spirit as i was raised in the PNW of the US...we took care of our stuff knowing we wouldn't replace it easily. we fixed and refurbished everything we could. i have a pile of sweaters that need this trick as i never learned this.
lol
You are awesome! Never lose that passion. The world wasn't always "throw it away" that's something that's only relatively recently occurred and due to the behavior and mismanagement of the earth by those who created that environment it is quickly going away so these skills will be necessary in everything from food, clothing, electronics, automobiles etc. basically all things.
got me
Потрясающе. Отличный результат, так чисто и аккуратно.
Чужими руками так легко всё,а как попробуешь сама,то не так то и легко!
@@Nataliea-v8l да, действительно так бывает. Но здесь я уверена я тоже справлюсь. Вяжу давно, и ремонтирую вязанные вещи тоже давно. Ну и практика нам в помощь. Попробовать на крупной вязке, а уже потом на мелкой.
Es otro nivel
@@Nataliea-v8l в первый раз, как в первый класс! Ещё, не боги горшки обжигают! В первый раз тяжело, во-второй, легче, а потом, как по маслу.
@@ЛюдмилаКуличенко-ю4д как же Вы так носите одежду, если имеете столько дырок и прорех?
Очень аккуратно! Тонкая работа, браво-мастеру!
Надо же додуматься до такого!!!Соображалка хорошая!
Вот это да! Век живи, век учись) СПАСИБО!!!👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻🤗
Ювелирно! 👍
Сноровку надо, с первого раза навряд ли получится. Золотые ручки! 👍
А кто знает где купить такой крючок или как он называется?
That was beautiful. I can't even knit and I'm just sitting here, admiring the skill it took to do this
This is amazing! I've been farming holes in socks and sweater elbows forever, but coming across this video totally changes the game. I'm excited to try it and thank you so much for posting.
You mean darning, right?
Thank you for your kind words! I'm glad to hear that the video was helpful for you. Let me know if you have any questions or need further assistance. Happy sock and sweater repair!
Thank you very much for this!
As it happens, there’s a hole in my favourite camping sweater. It’s made of really nice quality wool, and gets me through the coldest days in the woods. I was holding off on doing the work on it, because I can’t honestly say that I have confidence that I can do an aesthetically pleasing job with what I remember of the technique that I learned growing up, And my awesome grandmother isn’t around to correct my technique. It’s OK for socks, but a person never wants to make a sweater look worse.
Your technique would actually be an invisible repair if done with the same exact yarn. I can hardly wait to give it a shot! Thanks again.
I wonder what else you know that I don’t…off to check your channel.
Edit: There is a lot of really great stuff about keeping a person’s expensive sweaters nice and properly fitted as well as maintained.
You have yourself a new subscriber.
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Yes, why is it so difficult to find videos and articles on invisible repair? I dont want to do patchwork repairs with a different colour thread. It makes me feel like a hobo.
The contrasting thread is to make it easier to teach you.
When doing the repair yourself, you can match the colour.
Шерсть другого цвета использована для того, чтобы на контрасте было вино и понятно, не сливалось с основной пряжей.😊
The contrast is to make it easy to see. Ofcourse you would do it with the same colour
The issue with holes in knitted garments is that the row directly under can unravel in the same spot, and then the next row so you get a gaping hole that runs vertically all the way down. Unless one of these loops catches directly below the lower row of the hole, the hole will get longer every time the garment is stretched slightly.
This stitching looks awesome, BUT you need to mend the hole first!
Exactly what I was thinking. I saw a similar thing on TikTok but they caught all the loose loops in the process.
yeah, darning is something that exists, but this is not that. Visually very pleasing though.
there are glues on the market to stop that. You could even use a thin thread to hold the end in place before glueing.
@@dw3403 Agreed. They are unobtrusive and effective ways to minimise further damage. The video isn’t really about *mending* but about disguising the hole. The result is beautiful work - it just needs some initial basic, practical repairs to avoid the hole deteriorating. I admire the craftsmanship in these videos, but not the constant omission of elementary repair work.
You know, I thought the same thing, but if you watch carefully she does catch the stitch above and below with her threaded needle (see at 2:08}. If you are catching the stitches a bit above and a bit below below the hole so that there is a border of sound fabric that holds the mend in place it should work. You are essentially darning it like you would a sock. You want to make sure that you are catching each running chain of knit that is broken as you go using the darning needle that is threaded so that it will secure and work itself into the piece. Is this going to work well on a rayon or a cotton sweater? Probably not, they unravel if you look at them wrong. There are other ways to repair them. This is a technique that lends itself to wool. I think it's worth playing with and could be a cool tool to add to my darning basket.
Что-то фантастическое для меня!не каждый такое может сделать,но,тот,кто умеет с этими приборами обращаться-просто гений!
Таким крючком лет 50 назад поднимали спущенные петли на чулках.
Можно обычной иглой и крючком 0,4 мм))) ☝
Perfekt 👍🏻😂
@@irinahendrik2066тоже такой помню у бабушки. Только вот один такой квадрат ни к селу, ни к городу. А вот множество - с ума сойдëшь так делать.
@@Vl6d23 , это для примера показано специально другим цветом, чтоб нагляднее было видно . А так подбираешь соответствующий цвет и вуаля
Brilliant. Obviously years of practice have given you the skill to estimate how much yarn is needed for the loop on the left (that gets drawn from to make the repair stitches), so that it is used up and there is no excess. I look forward to trying this very soon. The appearance is far superior to darning. Thank you so much!
Seeing this and other videos, it looks like they measure it so it's a little longer than the hole is wide. That's why they flip the loop over to the right, even on the first row.
Holy Moly!! That is Amazing 👏 Thank you for teaching us how to mend a sweater. Just can't get over how clean and perfect that looks/is! 🙂
I could never do that, that takes serious sewing skills.
Incredibly amazing! Wow! Thank you for sharing.
She sews in same thread... That's good.. 🇮🇳
@@s.z.6200 You are definitely right about that -the serious sewing skills that is.
I know! how neatly she mended the hole! I can not believe this. I want to keep such a needle with hook handy so I can mend something like this when needed. Do you know what this is called??
Золотые пальчики! Ювелирная работа! Спасибо за мастер-класс!
Какая же вы мастерица! Наблюдала и восхищалась! Спасибо, что поделились своим искусством шторки! Ювелирная работа.
Просто шедеврально, и сам способ и то, как выполнена работа! Как бы у нас сказали:"Комар носа не подточит"!
Wow
Боже! Сколько терпения и умения! Восхищаюсь теми людьми, у которых руки растут откуда надо и они могут сделать ЭТО аккуратно!
I just mended two holes in a sweater for my husband by watching this video 😊 thanks for teaching how to do this ❤️
Good for you!
How hard was it?
@@carmicha Not very easy because his is a stripe pattern sweater, so I have to use two colors for each hole to create the stripe pattern but luckily I managed to mend them
What was the special needle that you used? I can’t work it out from the video. Thank you.
@@zoef.willisofreallife.real1069 latch hook!
No, you're amazing because you can do this. No swearing or shaky hands involved!! 😂
This looks amazing to me. You matched the actual pattern of the sweater. I can't sew. I'm impressed!!
In practice, I think you would also choose a colour that matches the sweater.
It's not really sewing, it's darning.
@@eswnl1 , контрастная нитка выбрана для наглядности.
@@eswnl1 here, she is trying to show us. Once you have the idea how to fix the hole in the seater or such knitted material you can use the same color thread!
@@eswnl1 Hard to see instructions with same color sweater. Color is for visual representation and ease
This is one of the most informative and beneficial tutorials that I have seen in years. I have honestly lost most of the tips and tricks taught to me by mother having not knitted for years after her passing and for it not really being cool for my generation, growing up. This is one of those types of techniques that my mom would demonstrate effortlessly and leave me in awe of everything she knew how to fix. I so miss her well of knowledge. Thank you for sharing this and for reminding me that I can still draw from her knowledge by seeking out the community that keeps it alive. ❤❤❤
素敵なコメント
I know nothing about you than the fact, that you comment very kind words under a TH-cam knitting video. But I know for a fact, that your mother would be very proud of you for the person you are now!
I wish you all the best and warmth and kindness for the new year ✨️
❤
Beautiful repair. This talent used to be much more common in earlier days when people respected their clothes and expected them to last for many years.
Tipperary...necessity is the mother of all inventions. When I grew up my mom used to knit old sweaters into new ones becasr she couldn't find any yarn (long story) and after we arrived in the US, she stopped knitting (we came to Tx!).
Well, the older clothes were made much better and were easier to repair. Today’s garments, like most other products, are meant to be tossed rather than fixed (marketing goals)
It was more common when women were not working and had time to repair clothes. Then a family could do hand me downs for 10 kids with one income. Now we need two incomes to have 2 kids raised by babysitting. It was better when we had different roles instead of the same roles in society.
@@thetruth4196 teach your kids to do it then lol. If everyone fixes their own stuff in their own free time then things will be fine, and will get done more efficiently. Actually teaching your kids something useful instead of forcing a parent to do everything for them will make the kids more thankful in the long run. I know I’m grateful for all the things my parents taught me to do. And I’m sad for all of the things that they know, but never had time to teach.
Браво ! Для меня этот метод -- открытие.
Benim icin de
У меня такая "игла" со времён застоя залежалась, покупали мы их, что бы "стрелки" на колготах "поднимать", но увы, у меня терпенья не хватило, только сыну х/б колготки ремонтировала. Я про "иглу" и забыла совсем. Да и способ интересный. В копилку.
That is so amazing! I used to do repairs and alterations for the public. But I taught myself. There were no videos available back then. I never knew how to do this though!! Well done!
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Wrong color,?
@@rebeccavalley3907 - Being a demonstration, I think this colour was chosen to make the mending process & results much clearer.
You still don't know how🙄
@@deenad3562 what’s that all about?
The level of skill to do this is insane! Such precision! Fantastic 👏👏👏 would love to see it done in the same colour as the jumper to see if it was even noticeable 😱
I think the different colour was to demonstrate as the same colour wouldn't show up as well. I would like to see in slow step by step.
@@nifflofair6685 нажмите в правом верхнем углу видео на шестерёнку, вы перейдёте в настройки. В меню найдите выбор скорости воспроизведения видео. Поставьте скорость на 0,25, и вы сможете всё рассмотреть, как и хотели.
@@nifflofair6685 oh yes I realize that, I'd just love to see a matching version too ❤️
@@nifflofair6685 me too...but you can slow the speed of the video in the settings :)
@@lilymaywellbeing7334 I never knew you could slow it, awesome! thanks
My mother had a much smaller tool like yours to mend the ladders in her stockings after the war. Beautiful and elegant way to mend a sweater. Thank you.
Thank you for sharing your mother's story! It's amazing how resourceful people can be, especially during challenging times like after the war. I'm glad that you found the technique beautiful and elegant. I hope it can be useful for you as well! Thanks for watching and leaving a comment.
In case you want to get one, it's called a latch hook :)
@@eldarion100 Thank YOU so much I came in search of someone who might identify the tool , much appreciated.
My mother told me of repairing stockings during/after the war, as well. She said she had a special needle. Now I know what it might have looked like. Nice to know others out there have the same memory from their mother.
I saw the tool used by yr mom. Pity they're not avail. anymore.😅
Боже, ручки золотые!!!
Это ж надо так все продумать и рисунок и технику.
Спасибо, за науку!😍🥰
🌹 🌹 🌹
Never in 100 years could I do this -- but watching it brings me joy. You're a marvel. Thank you!
The first part with the needle seems easy to follow, the rest with that fancy sewing tool looks like borderline magic! That item in use looks simple yet intricate at the same time.
I think that tool is a latch hook, typically used for making latch hook yarn rugs. It might be something else, but it's definitely similar, has the little swinging arm bit and everything.
@@janelangerak9743 a crotchet hook does the same job
It's just a latch hook, this could be done with any close sized crochet hook. In fact this latch hook hook keeps getting in the way. The trick is to match the exact width of t he 4 rows on the left if it was lightly more it would still work and get woven in the end. When done with same colored wool/yarn it would be invisible.
@@CatFromFL can I send my cashmere cardigan over so you can use it to show everyone hehehe
An incredibly accurate and perfect repair. She has years of experience and is immaculate in every stitch. Just watching it makes me feel calm 😌
I don't knit much these days, but I recognize this trick from one of my knitting books. I really appreciate the level of skill and technique you used!
Which book is it? It'd be nice to look that up
Великолепно! Просто магия! Золотые ручки! И здоровый мозг. Рассчитать длину оставленной нити, чтоб хватило для работы крючком! Очень аккуратно. Вышло как фабричная работа,как декор свитера!
Да, я тоже отметила рассчитанную длину, но, скорее всего, это уже из опыта. Неплохая идея!
Elinde örgü yaptığı aparatın adı ne? Hiç görmedim. Mükemmel oldu,eline sağlık.
@@sevimates4362 подниматель петель☝🏼🙋♂️
@@sevimates4362 Turkce adini bilmirem, amma rusca adi beledir: крючок с защелкой для вязания
Синяя нить не для декора, а чтобы нам было видно.
Как хирург... все чётко, правильно, все действия на столько рассчитаны ... Ловко , залюбовалась, талантище 👍
Both the video and this reply are very clear but I am left wondering whether the surgeon watched it for personal or professional reasons!
Просто гениально,как можно такое придумать?
@@lynnwells324 😊😃😃😃👍👍👍🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺
@@НинаСлавная-б1б я подобным образом давно уж трикотаж реанимирую. Правда, немного другая техника, но принцип тот же. Логика. 🤷🏼♀️
@@helenandcotyata7316, подскажите, пожалуйста, нить на ряд какой длины надо брать? Вроде по видео получилось в три раза больше, сложенной вдвое. Верно ли увидела?
Чистенько,миленько,аккуратненько,молодец,спасибо за урок рукоделия.
🌹 🌹 🌹
This is amazing! I've repaired sweaters before and they looked pretty good afterwards but this way is beautful! Its simply "perfect."
Просто гениально, при своих умелых руках НИКОГДА бы не додумалась, высшая оценка Вам!!!
Раньше в школе преподавали Домоводство, и нас на уроках всему учили, и вышивать,и мережку делать,и обвязывать салфетки,и вязать,и кроить,и шить и фигурную штопку. Сегодня этого нет,к сожалению.
А что это за крючок такой?
@@ЕвгенияКанашина-е1о вязальный крючок
@@Irina10.02. Вязальные крючки у меня есть. Просто этот необычный какой-то. С доп. хвостиком.
@@ЕвгенияКанашина-е1о Это не вязальный крючок, а специальный крючок для поднятия петель, им можно даже колготки ремонтировать. Не знаю, как сейчас, раньше они были в любом магазине доступны.
Руки золотые! Высший класс! Тут надо ведь прям до миллиметров выверять длину оставляемых слева нитей, чтоб их потом хватило на вывязанные поверх петли! Круто! Не буду ждать дырки - попробую! 👍🤩
No way would I do this for myself. But wow I can see your incredible skill and talent! Very satisfying to watch!
🌹🌹🌹
Потрясающее решение проблемы штопки вязаных изделий!Браво мастерице!
I have no interest in knitting or learning how to, but I watched the whole way through and was fascinated. Very impressive work. Bravo!
I've held on to my favorite sweater, despite a massive hole in the sleeve, for nearly a decade. Now I finally know how to fix it. 🥰❤️ Thank you
Don't forget to somehow prevent the hole frog getting larger underneath.
Woohoo! Go for it!
Wow...that's amazing stitch and needlework! Super talented! Thanks for sharing!
Mega gut!!!!
Endlich ein Beitrag wo das ganze Stopfen gut aussieht. Vielen Dank für die Idee. ❤❤❤❤❤
Great technique. I would love if you could talk us through this or put up subtitles so we understand. For example, how to calculate how long to leave the thread on the left. I could see basically it was twice as wide as the area being mended but you'd have to be accurate to ensure it was neat without leaving loose thread.
Commenting so this gets more attention, I’m also curious
She showed the length of the loops on the right, when she pulled them over with the needle. The length would be in relation to the size of the hole. There would certainly be some practice required. This is a whole new skill!
Yes, that would be great to know.
Since there is no answer yet, I guess I will just try out. If I find out, I will let you know
I wondered this too. I love the technique, but to get it as neat as this would need amazing accuracy!
She probably doesn't speak English
Раньше в каждом доме был этот волшебный крючок. А оказывается вот какие чудеса он способен делать в умелых руках. Это мастерство нужно передавать из рук в руки,чтобы оно не пропало бесследно.
@iuopyt12:Why don't you think about Islam, I don't know how to explain or give you an idea about it, but you can search a little bit about it
@iuopyt12:Why don't you think about Islam, I don't know how to explain or give you an idea about it, but you can search a little bit about it
👏👏👏👏👏👏
Раньше? В каждом доме? Мне за 50,первый раз вижу подобный инструмент. Все женщины в роду всегда шили и вязали, я в том числе🤗. ООО, всё, прочла в коментах, что за крючек и зачем он. Так случилось, что нам не требовалось зашивать дырки, а уж тем более чинить колготы, поэтому и не знали.... 😁🤗
Впервые такой вижу, думала, это обычный крючок, но очень интересно, что за деталька там то поднимается, то опускается. И до сих пор не ясно )
В советское время таким приспособлением поднимали стрелки на колготках. Здорово у Вас получается, очень аккуратно и красиво👍
Что это за приспособа? Почему я не знаю!? У нас были любые крючки, но такого не было((
@@vsn4908 вы, наверное, очень молоды. Я столько чулок и колготок в своё время спасла
@@Неома при чем тут мои 50 лет? Я название спрашивала.
@@vsn4908 Это крючок для поднятия петель,особого названия нет. В любом магазине «Всё для шитья»,в неограниченном количестве ,любых размеров и видов.
@@vitapetrovna1240 спасибо. Я просто всегда всё обычными крючками делаю.
Поинтересуюсь.
So i just happen to stumble across this video for some reason. That was.. amazing! I draw a lot, especially in small details, and do a lot of electronic repairs that require a ton of dexterity. This.. I can't do this. This is skills to the fullest! It is very mesmerizing and inspiring to watch, though.
Захотелось даже без дырки сотворить такое на свитере😉 Красота, вы молодчина🤗💐
В реальности это место будет очень утолщено, смотрится некрасиво и сильно бросается в глаза, как заплата.
What an absolutely magnificent and ingenious way to make a repair. Thank you so much for sharing your talent with us.
Brilliant! You must be a long time knitter to figure this out. I have crocheted for years and years and never got the hang of knitting. I have a light grey sweater wool sweater I bought at goodwill and is one of my favorite sweaters but the moths like it too. I didn’t pack it away like I should and now more holes, I guess I will be trying your method to fix. Awesome!
Cedar shavings or pieces will keep them away too. It's why people have cedar closets.
You should also consider baking the sweaters at lowest heat for a few hours to kill the eggs before storing them away for the year.
That is the most amazing thing I have seen and I have been knitting for about 50 years
Ну ваще, красота, только так могу сказать, дай Бог мне терпения и разума сделать также, браво.
Капроновые колготки так чинила.В школе обязательно где-то зацеплюсь и сразу стрелка бежит… и таким крючком поднимала каждую петлю и очень аккуратно получалось, это чтоб мама не ругала … Ностальжи,а девушка молодец,умелица,умница!
Так, в 90-ті ми мали таку бідність, що наші капронові колготки не мали живого місця після шкільних стільців... З жахом згадую ті роки...
@@als5056 не знаю, мои родственики под Черкассами жили хорошо. Сдавали травы, шо еще и покупали в магазинах вещи. Одевались лучше, чем в мы. И что сейчас в том селе...😪
@@ОльгаЛюсина в селі і зараз можна заробляти, якщо багато працювати, але якщо дозволяє здоров'я.
This is fantastic! I’ve saved it so I can always refer to it. Anyone who sews will be familiar with the tools. Anyone who doesn’t sew should consider learning. It is one of the most valuable skills you can have in your life. If you sew you can make almost anything your family needs.thank you! I’m your newest subscriber.
I'm so glad my video helped you. ❤️❤️❤️
This is fantastic!
This deserves a medal! Absolutely brilliant! Just watching it is a joy!
Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm thrilled to hear that you found the video enjoyable and impressive. It's always satisfying to share my passion for sewing and repair work with others. Thanks for taking the time to leave such a positive comment.
@@LittleStarCC over many years I have ' lost' my favourite woollen sweater to snagging or tearing. Nothing will ever replace woolen garments for look, warmth, or comfort!! Had we known these techniques those garments would still be worn today! Thank you very much!
Beautiful! So tidy. I love your little crochet hook.
I'm especially drawn to this technique because it seems like a good way to reinforce sick heels that are wearing out but not yet torn.
Whau... What is that crochet hook call, you are using. It has something, in the side, that open and close, when you are crochet. That grab the line. (Don't know what is called)
@@partner55342206 It's called a latch hook (or latch hook tool). It's actually for making rugs.
@@robynching1493 it's the teeniest tiniest one I've ever seen! I guess they come in different sizes for different threads and yarns.
@@robynching1493 I was about to say the same thing but you beat me to it. I have a few of these that my Granddad gave me when I was a little girl. He taught me how to make rugs when I was around 5-6. I'm in my 50s now but I still have the hooks and some of the old patterns, and lots of rug wool.
🌹🌹🌹
Hola, no sé si algún día me atreva a hacer este arte que nos enseñaste, pero, lo que si te puedo decir es que quedé admirada de principio a fin en ver la forma tan pulcra para hacer este trabajo. De hecho hasta me relajé viendo el video.
Saludos, junto con mi admiración.🌻🤗
De verdad!!!
Dene
Atrévete, tú puedes!!!!💛💙❤️
@@anacedrescabrera4741 hola, Ana. Muchas gracias por la motivación🌻🤗
Disculpa tu sabes cómo se llama el Crochet que ella usa? Noto que tiene como algo en la punta que es diferente, tengo mas de 20 años tejiendo y nunca lo habia visto.
This is exquisite! I was looking for a video to mend a hole in a sweater. This is amazing! I don't think I can do this but I truly enjoyed watching the process! TFS!
Weird, it's 6am, I'm having coffee and fascinated by this. Creepy algorithm.
I love this technique. My mom used to repair sweaters this way only using a crochet hook. Thanks for sharing.
Wow! I’m just so impressed by your technique. I have one of these hooks in my sewing kit but never knew what it was for. With my luck, if I tried this now, I’d only succeed in unknitting the entire sweater! 😂😂😂😂😂
so sweet! you are so naive! Thanks for your comment.
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C'est une œuvre d'art dans la réalisation et dans la conception ! Bravo l'artiste 👏🏻👏👏🏽👏🏾
Bravo, Pat ! vous êtes le premier commentaire en français que je regarde pour cette vidéo !
I seriously wish there was a bit more instruction on how you did the crochet part so people like me with zero brain cells dedicated to the understanding of how to sew & crochet, could still follow along fairly easily. (1st half was shown brilliantly, it’s just the crochet follow through section that was a bit difficult to see step-by-step) Other than that, Thank You for teaching dense minded people like myself a new trick that can save millions of shirts, sweaters, etc from ending up in landfills. You’re saving the planet & our wallets!! 👏🏻
You are so not alone! Thank you for making my comment for me, lol🤣
You know at the bottom of the screen you can slow the clip down to very slow. Hit the video and pause it where you need to see what is going on better. I also hope you are watching this on a large screen and not a cell phone.
@@dw3403 my mind is blown 🤯🤯🤯
I totally agree. The speed at which she flew through the 2nd part was impressive but I had no idea of the following things during the 2nd part :
■ What needles were used?
■ Where did the needle, with thread, come from?
Then, what the heck was happening in the final stage?
I'm completely baffled 🤯🥴
Queridas, não é crochê a técnica utilizada na 2a. parte. Ela usou um tipo de agula especial para ir pegando a linha que tinha ficado solta à esquerda, juntamente com uma agulha de tapeçaria para arrematar o ponto puxado. Mas não é crochê.
That hook needle was the coolest thing I have seen in awhile.
I am not sure how I got here, the work is top notch! Subbed as you deserve a +1!
SPETTACOLARE!!!🤩COMPLIMENTI, questi non sono rammendi a maglia ma veri e propri capolavori!!!
Согласна😊 И очень интересно!
That is absolutely amazing!! That takes serious skill. Wow. Also, my grandma had one of those tools and I never knew what it was for. Super cool! Thank you for this video. 😁
Latch hook is for crocheting
It's for rug hooking.
Honestly, I've been using that hook needle for a long time as a tool for hair extensions.😂 So now that I actually know what it's meant for, I can pick up an extra knitting skill! Might have to watch this about 20 times to retain it but still! Super handy trick.
I think it’s actually a rug hooking hook.
@@donnatritz7865 It is a latch hook, but it is not specifically for rugs. This one is very tiny and it is a mending hook. I used it for pulling snags in knit fabrics to the inside so they wouldn't show. I think the one I bought years ago was actually called a snag hook.
Latch hooks can be used for many things, making rugs, making pillow squares, mending, and of course hair extensions. If it works it works.
It's definitely a multi-tool.
Ikr? I hope there is a tutorial out there somewhere so I can try this.
I just fixed a hole in my knitted fabric tennis shoes. Amazing! Thank you for this fabulous technique.
Золотые ручки! Завораживает работа. Здорово,, что есть такие умельцы!!!
To wygląda niebywałe trudno, ale jaki niesamowity efekt. Jestem pod wrażeniem.
Привет дружище! Доброго времени! Все кровопролития высший разум создаёт, есть честный блогер, если будет интересно, найди Лживое мироздание. Следи, система отписывает.
Wow
🌹🌹🌹
Воспроизведение ткацкого процесса.. Очень красиво.
Trzeba jedynie posiadać to magiczne szydełko od maszyny dziewiarskiej !
Так рассчитать нить это надо иметь большой опыт. + однозначно. Новичкам рассчитать будет сложно. Остальные действия просты и понятны. Спасибо.
Потрясающая идея! Благодарю! Действительно очень полезно👌
Kudos to whoever came up with this. I couldn't have figured it out if my life was dependent on it. And I sew, knit and crochet.
A thousand years of people who couldn't just go to the store and buy a new one.
Прекрасно,чудесно,вот и пригодилась нам всеми забытый крючок для поднятия петель!Мне очень понравился способ!Благодарю,здоровья Вам и вдохновения!!!
Это какое то волшебство.Так сможет далеко не каждый.
Ювелирный труд! Очень повезло с такой мастер цен! Спасибо Вам большое, за то что делитесь своими знаниями и умениями!🥰🌺🌸🌷🌺🌸🥰👍👍
This is nothing short of sheer genius. I wish I'd known about it years ago, Am definitely going to do it from now on. Thanks so much for this.
Marvelous technique! A very smart method to fix a sweater! You are very skilled!
я шью, вышиваю и вяжу крючком, и нахожу, то,что делает мастер- талант!! Мастерство высшего класса! Спасибо!
There are some skills that you’re just like…I’m gonna pass on learning that for the next ten years and just pay someone like you to mend it for me. This skill is so top tier.
That’s a fancy needle you’ve got, has it got a special name ?
You are a magician your work is perfection ❤
I also want to learn the name of this nifty tool!!! I've been going through all the comments to see if anyone else mentions what it is called, but no luck so far.
[edit: after finding out the name of the needle, and coming back here to leave a reply with the name, I noticed other comments that I missed before where a few people did say what it is called...😅]
Please, me too! Name of needle would be great!
Я с детства видела такой крючок, и многие его покупали для ремонта капроновых чулок,так поднимали стрелки в чулках, инструкции к крючку не было так и осталось тайной.Спасибо за ваше мастерство.
Я так и не научилась этой штукой работать,а у подружки очень хорошо получалось.
О, я столько чулок с помощью такой штуки спасла - ещё будучи старшеклассницей! Работа кропотливая. Но покупать новые из-за какой-то стрелочки казалось уж очень расточительным)
Вааау, вот оно как делается, бесценный совет, спасибо, что поделились!!!
Ха... так попробуйте там сделать..
Точно не смогу. Хоть делись хоть не делись
@@АляЗахарова-ф9ф а я смогу, если постараюсь, главное знать, что делать))
@@АнитаДальская 💯 Глаза боятся, а руки делают. Я как-то заморочилась на такую штопку, но почему-то про этот крючок не подумала, а вязала иголками как спицами ))
А этот способ просто 🔥
I am a seventy year old carpenter,and a hand knitter . Thank you for showing me this technique……absolutely superb work !!! I am going out to buy a small latch hook right away.❤️❤️❤️
Да, это высший пилотаж! Отличная работа. Успехов Вам и счастья!
Класс! Никогда не устану восхищаться человеческой изобретательностью
This is absolutely amazing! I’m really not sure what it’s going to look like when I give it a try, but I’m excited to give it a go!
Beautiful. My Nan is a sewing wizard. As another commenter said, this level of skill is born of patience and necessity. Nowadays people throw it away and probably have another ten jumpers. We’re spoilt and ungrateful.
Thank you for your thoughtful comment! I couldn't agree more. Your Nan's sewing skills are a testament to the patience and resourcefulness of previous generations. It's true that we live in a more disposable society now, but we can still learn from and appreciate the value of repairing and reusing items. It's a great reminder to cherish what we have and not take things for granted.