J’avais gardé en stock quelques patrons de t-shirts que je souhaitais réaliser. Des patrons gratuits trouvés sur Pinterest, faciles et rapides à réaliser. Un petit tour chez Stop tissus pour …
Tutoriales Re-Fashion para saber Cómo Transformar Camisetas de todo tipo y con todas las variantes posibles, hay muchos diys, así que te va...
Iron Man T Shirt Upcycle/Reconstruction by ~Lolanova
Reader disclaimer: Due to the vastness of this topic, please be warned that this post will be significantly longer than previous posts and very picture-heavy. Happy browsing. The T-Shirt is a stapl…
Part 1: Materials and Tips Part 2: Resizing Part 3: Necklines Part 4: Sleeves (this) Part 5: Embellishments Welcome back to the Handmade Hell Guide to T-shirt Reconstruction! Today we're going to talk about sleeves. Of course, you don't HAVE to do anything fancy with your sleeves when you're reconstructing a t-shirt. It's not NECESSARY. But it is probably the number one thing you can do to bring your t-shirt reconstruction from "oh that used to be a big t-shirt" to "I wonder where she bought that awesome shirt!" Most of the tutorials covered below assume you have already Resized your t-shirt and also selected a desired Neckline. If you haven't done that yet, feel free to check out those posts and get started! Click "Read More" for some simple (I promise!) sleeve alterations: The Simple Tank By far the easiest sleeve alteration in the bunch, the simple tank is really as simple as laying out your t-shirt: Removing the sleeves and resizing using the methods described in this blog post (any of the resizing options that require removing the sleeves): And cutting your new armholes from what you traced around your well-fitting t-shirt. It really is as easy as that! You can adjust each armhole after trying it on if you wish to make it narrower, but as someone who really enjoys wearing a bra, this is the perfect option for me. The Braided Strap Tank Now I HAD pictures of this but they accidentally got deleted while I was editing all of my pictures, so I've drawn out this option for you on paper. Lay out your t-shirt: Remove the sleeves: Cut away the collar and cut along your existing shoulder seams so you have two "flaps" on each side that are the same size. As shown in the illustration below, cut each wide strap into three equal sections (front and back), then...braid them! Sew the braids together at the top (right sides together) and you'll get this nice strappy detail that looks very polished and interesting: The Fluttery Cap Sleeve I don't really like standard cap sleeves because they basically still feel like the shirt is sleeveless to me...but I REALLY like the way these sleeves look: Pretty simple stuff really - even if you've never sewn in a sleeve before! Cut away your sleeve and resize your t-shirt. Then lay your sleeve (inside out, just like the t-shirt itself should be now) next to the armhole. Notice that the sleeve is probably much wider than the armhole since you resized the shirt: Draw a straight or slightly curved line from the bottom of your armhole up to the top of the sleeve, while it's still carefully lined up: Cut away your excess sleeve. You'll end up with a sort of triangle-shaped piece of fabric cut in half - the bottom part of the sleeve is no longer attached: Now, turn the sleeve right side out and slip it into your shirt, lining up the edge of your sleeve with the edge of your armhole. Pin in place all the way around: Then carefully, slowly, sew it in place. The two pointy ends should be at the bottom of your armhole, and the folded sleeve edge should be at the top. And now you have a fluttery cap-like sleeve! The Paneled Long Sleeve Possibly the most complicated thing I'm asking you to do, and don't get me wrong - I AM asking you to do this because it is SO FUN and has an awesome effect! Use one t-shirt you want to reconstruct (we'll call it Shirt A), and one additional t-shirt in a contrasting color (let's name it Shirt B): Remove the sleeves from both shirts and resize Shirt A to your liking. As above, line up the sleeve from Shirt B with the armhole from Shirt A. Notice that part of the sleeve is tucked underneath the shirt because it's so much bigger than the armhole now: Remove any hemmed edge from the sleeve. Using your chalk, trace around the armhole from Shirt A onto the sleeve so it lines up exactly. Once you reach the top of the underarm seam, draw a straight line out to the end of the existing sleeve: Repeat on the other side and you should have two pieces that look like this: Take the sleeves you cut from Shirt A and trim away the angled part (the edge that was attached to the shirt to begin with) so that the sleeve's beginning and end are parallel with each other: Trim away the hem from this new sleeve part. Then line it up with the sleeve from Shirt B, with the folded top edges lined up with each other exactly: On the other side of the sleeve, draw a straight line so that the new sleeve panel is the same width as the contrasting panel, and cut that excess away. Once you repeat on the other side, you should have two partial sleeves that look like this: You could stop there...you COULD...BUT I NEVER STOP THERE! Grab the rest of your t-shirt pieces and go to town! Here's a piece that was cut from the bottom of Shirt B, roughly six inches long: Line up the two edges with your sleeves and cut to fit the same width: Keep goin! If you can manage it, work it out so that the last piece of your sleeve is taken from the bottom of Shirt B so you don't have to hem your sleeves - just a little trick! Now, as above with the Fluttery Cap Sleeve, turn your sleeve right side out and slip it through your shirt: Line up the edges of the sleeve with the edges of your armhole and pin all the way around: Sew in place! Do a little dance. NEW SLEEVES YAY!!!!! Anyway, I hope that the above tutorials were clear and made sense. If they didn't make sense - let me know! Describing a sleeve attachment is a little bit more challenging than doing it...you can also feel free to search YouTube if you're a little more visual. There are tons of great video tutorials on inserting a sleeve! Stay tuned because tomorrow (OH SWEET FRIDAY PLEASE HURRY) I'm going to talk about my favorite subject: Embellishments! XOXO
Hello there everybody! :3/ Anyways, I know that I usually blog bout my life and whatever fucking nonsense but since my holidays equate to bumming around the house and eating a shitload of food + sl…
I always love illustrated projects. This clever T-Shirt remake from MandalinaRossa's tumlbr is no exception.
Sometimes you can only wonder who's supposed to wear these t-shirts......... NO MORE DEATH BY T-SHIRT!!!
all for my shop! :] though i’m seriously reconsidering that last one, heh. made from a muse t-shirt & this amazing striped fabric i never get around to using. the graphic on the shirt isn…
Hi, so happy you decided to drop by. Okay, no small talk. Let's get right to the round up. It was a lot of wo...
DIY 3 Restyled Tee Shirt Graphics from CTA Glam Couture here. From the book 99 Ways to Cut Sew, Trim & Tie Your T-Shirt into Something Special by Faith and Justina Blakeney, Anika Livakovic and Ellen...
Hey guys, Thank you so much for liking my T-shirt reconstruction project. I had a few requests for a post on how it was done. Luckily, I took some pictures throughout the process so now I have somet…
As requested, here's a very basic tutorial to making an EGL cutsew style shirt. Resizing a large t-shirt, making puffed sleeves, adding lace and detachable sleeves, other tips. Let me know if my English is bad and you don't understand. First, I like to check these gothic and lolita Japanese brand…
so, i ordered my sewing machine. thanks to Costco for being the easiest and nicest with returns... ever! no questions, just a full return. epic. well, my new one is on its way but in the meantime i've been able to post a few of the really easy, simple projects that have just been sitting in my "refashions not yet blogged" folder. like this one: making a neckline higher (this technique makes a bit of a gathered sleeve or "poofy" sleeve from the dart your sewing so i would not use this technique unless the shirt has a bit of shoulder detail) first you try your shirt on (i would do it inside out... do as i say, not as i do), pinch at the top of your shoulder where you would prefer your neckline to be. with a marking pencil (i used a highlighter) mark on both sides of the shoulder where your fingers were. (this was very tricky to do with a camera. haha) then take the shirt off and draw a line from your marked spots to where the shoulder seam and sleeve meet. (this will make a > shape.) pin and sew along the marked lines. try it on, if everything looks right, cut off excess material. done! here are a few pictures where i did it again with another shirt a little more "professionally" with pins instead of a marker in case you are worried about the marker not washing off in the washer. before. gathered and pinned. sew, cut off excess. all done. yay! now i have two more shirts that i don't have to wear with a cami or shirt on underneath!
I made a simple knotted tee using this plain gray t-shirt I had. I cut the neckline of the shirt into a bigger roundneck and cut the shirt all the way down on the middle-left of the shirt. Then I knotted the top part of the two sides and sewed the knotted part from the …
T-shirt weaving is a fun and easy way to add some attitude to your wardrobe. Learn how to replicate this style. You just need your own snazzy threads and scissors to cut strips. That's it!
Fit, fabric, fashion, those are the things you need to keep in mind when curating your closet. Although fashion and fabric will go in and out of style, fit is
12 Upcycled T-Shirt Ideas. There is something thrilling about taking something destined for Goodwill or a landfill and recreating it again.
I noticed that the link to the tutorial of my rib cage T-shirt (which I descided now is a spine T-shirt :p ) is no longer active so I made my own tutorial now. Here goes, have fun! 1.You'll need a T-shirt (I HIGHLY recommend a 100% or at least almost 100% cotton T-shirt with as little Lycra as possible in it), scissors (do yourself a favour and get some tailoring scissors if you are into crafting, they will make your crafting life so much more easy, I personally did this FAR too late), a ruler and a pencil for light material/(tailor)chalk for dark material. 2. We'll only work and cut on the backside of the T-shirt. To find the middle just fold it down the middle and iron along the fold, that way you'll have your middle marked. 3.OPTIONAL: I always like my T-shirts without the seams (the collar and the bottom seamline), so if you like just cut them off. Don't thrown away the leftover border, there are a million things you can do with it! (like wrap it around your arm, instant win! :) 4. For easier drawing on and to make sure you don't cut through the front of the T-shirt push a piece of cardboard between the layers. 5. With the ruler, first draw the horizontal lines over the ironed middle line. Mine here were 16 cm/6.3 inch in width and had 5 cm/2 inch between them. Then draw lines between the center lines, not all the way to the center and the outside of the T-shirt though (see picture 6). 7. Time to make the first cut! For easier cutting you can lift the T-shirt up a bit. Cut along your lines. 8. You should have someting like this now. 9. Now for the tricky bit. We'll weave the straps under-and-over now, starting at the top. Ignore the very top strap, the neckline so to say. Skip the next strap too and grap the third strap. Push the strap under the second strap that you just skipped, then bring it up and weave it over. You're still holding on to your innitial strap. Now grap the fourth strap through the strap in your hand, hold on to the new strap,weave the fifth strap through the one in your hand and so forth, you should have something like picture 10 now. I know, it sounds ridiculous, but you'll totally get the idea once you see it all in front of you, try around a bit and you'll get there! 10. see above describtion. 11. Braid all the way down the T-shirt. 12. When you have reached the end, either cut the last strap through and tie the ends to the side straps, or sew the last braided bit to the very last middle strap. I sew my ends together here. You should be done now :) The last picture shows the difference if you make more lines/straps, you get thinner 'rips'then. Also, the grey T-shirt is 100% cotton, whereas the pink one is a viscose/polyester/lycra mix. The normal 100% cotton T-shirts work SO much better for these kind of reconstructions, the straps curl themselfs up when you stretch them and look a lot better then if they have Lycra in them, then they will always spring back into place. So try to work with a 100% cotton T-shirt.
T-shirt reconstruction is the process of taking an old t-shirt, cutting it up, and sewing it back together in a new, different, more stylish way.
This long-sleeve tee has ribbed cuffs and a classic-fit. Perfect for chilly Halloween nights! • 100% jersey knit • Pre-shrunk • Classic fit Shirt pictured is a Medium. If you need something for a specific date, order early. Thanks for being patient. Production time is 3-5 business days. Delivery time will depend on carrier overload and your location. Items are made to order and therefore cannot be returned, so double-check the sizing guide to make sure you get the right fit. This shirt is a classic cut (not fitted or "fashion fit".) Contact me if you have any questions. ________________________S______M______L______XL______2XL______3XL______4XL______5XL Length (inches)........28......29.......30.......31..........32..........33..........34...........35 Width (inches)..........18.......20......22.......24..........26..........28..........30...........32
Wczesnośredniowieczne rekonstrukcje historyczne - głównie od strony ubioru. Czyli co nieco o modzie za czasów Rzepichy i Sigridy ;-)
Customize a regular pattern for an elegant knit basic you'll sew again and again.
T-shirt reconstruction is the process of taking an old t-shirt, cutting it up, and sewing it back together in a new, different, more stylish way.
T-shirt Pillow {gag gift}Turn your husbands favorite t-shirt into a pillow with this fabulous tutorial. It's an easy way to make a manly man pillow perfect for the man cave. {wink}View This Tutorial
This picture tutorial shows you how to make a sturdy dog tug toy out of an old t-shirt. No sewing required.
Product Name: Women I Fully Intend To Haunt People When I Die I Have A List Long Sleeve Sweatshirt Item NO.: 6999669637279 Weight: 0.3 kg = 0.6614 lb = 10.5822 oz Category: Clothing > Women > Hoodies & Sweatshirts Creation Time: 2023-02-03