do what I'm about to do: take some of those iron-on patches. Turn your sweater inside-out. Cut a small piece of iron-on stuff, and with heat on very low, iron over the hole. It will keep the hole from ripping and if the hole is small, no one will ever see it.
Probably just knit it back together, or take it to a tailor.
One might go to the website "Vogue Knitting" to find instructions on how to knit a dress. Patterns may also be downloaded and printed for various styles of dresses.
in between your stitches are bars going horizontally.. gently spread your staitches apart and you will see the horizontal bar .. this is the bar.. to knit this bar you pick it up using your right hand needle and place it on your left needle then knit as if it is the next stitch you would be knitting .. make sure to knit it thru the back if you dont want a hole ( this will be twisting the bar ) or thru the front if you want a hole
She bought lots of red yarn to knit a warm blanket. The sorority sisters are a very closely knit group. The dress was made of a clingy knit that flattered her flawless figure quite well. Grandma loved to knit sweaters for us when we were growing up, but today she seldom has the time.
depends, knit it or buy one from a fancy dress cosume shop , or dress as the ticking crocodile, hes better
You can repair it with a welder or you can replace it.
Yes, they would.
wedding dress does not have a button hole
helicoil
Basically, all socks should have at least one hole - the one you put your foot in. By saying, "Your sock has a hole IN IT" implies that there is a hole in the actual knit fabric of the sock (rather than just a hole that was pre-made in the sock in order to be of use at all to a wearer) .
You always make one to knit unless it says specifically to do it as a purl but make sure to make one the English way . After you pick up the bar between the two stitches knit it thru the back so you will not get a hole . If it is too easy you are doing it wrong
Depending on what you mean by repair. If there is hole in it then no you need to buy a new one.
This industry includes establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing dress, semidress, and work gloves and mittens from purchased woven or knit fabrics, or from these materials combined with leather or plastics.