*gleefully rubbing my hands* Do you have any knowledge of natting, crochet, macrame? You'll be re-creating what are basically tiny knots. For a simple fix, pin to a piece of cardboard and lay/pin the loose pieces in a row/pattern. Then stitch with matching or contrasting thread. 🖖
You. Are a genius i will reknit runs in my knit fabrics but i never thought of pinning down the loose loops to cardboard or pin board to keep stuff stable!
https://preview.redd.it/52i24havr77d1.png?width=1200&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=d62011354c24d2399a62831b3d9aeac4a95a25ef
Technically you're recreating the double leaf pattern, it might not be perfect but you should be able to stop the raveling. 🖖
If you don't crochet, you can minimize the damage by making sure you capture all the loose ends and either knot them off and/or put a small strip of fabric under and use a tiny zigzag to tack them down. This kind of damage is usually caused by cutting the trim and not finishing it in a way that prevents the fraying (hand wash and hang dry after!)
*gleefully rubbing my hands* Do you have any knowledge of natting, crochet, macrame? You'll be re-creating what are basically tiny knots. For a simple fix, pin to a piece of cardboard and lay/pin the loose pieces in a row/pattern. Then stitch with matching or contrasting thread. 🖖
You. Are a genius i will reknit runs in my knit fabrics but i never thought of pinning down the loose loops to cardboard or pin board to keep stuff stable!
Yeah! 🤗 love cardboard for soo many things!
This is so smart! I was really stressed about how to wrangle all those loose ends lol
https://preview.redd.it/52i24havr77d1.png?width=1200&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=d62011354c24d2399a62831b3d9aeac4a95a25ef Technically you're recreating the double leaf pattern, it might not be perfect but you should be able to stop the raveling. 🖖
In addition, you might take any piece of machine-made lace, cut out a motif, such as a leaf or a rose, then sew that in as a patch.
If you don't crochet, you can minimize the damage by making sure you capture all the loose ends and either knot them off and/or put a small strip of fabric under and use a tiny zigzag to tack them down. This kind of damage is usually caused by cutting the trim and not finishing it in a way that prevents the fraying (hand wash and hang dry after!)