£2.50 per patch
First, take your patch. then grab your sewing kit and start to sew your patch to your other patch, you are done.
Sew a patch onto them
To learn how to sew a patch onto fabric, you can follow these steps: Choose a patch and fabric that you want to sew together. Thread a needle with a color that matches the patch. Position the patch on the fabric where you want it to be. Use a basic stitch like a running stitch or a whip stitch to attach the patch to the fabric. Secure the thread with a knot when you finish sewing. Practice and patience will help you improve your sewing skills.
Bigger patch.
NO, you cannot iron a patch onto nylon, the nylon will melt. You will have to sew it on.
no itll mess up the leather
To sew a patch over a hole by hand, first cut a patch slightly larger than the hole. Place the patch over the hole and pin it in place. Thread a needle with matching thread and knot the end. Start sewing around the edge of the patch, using small, even stitches. Continue sewing until the patch is securely attached. Knot the thread on the backside to finish.
There are many companies and websites that offer videos on how to sew on the internet. Some of these companies that offer sewing videos are YouTube and Simplicity.
It is not recommended to iron a patch onto suede as the heat can damage the fabric. Instead, you can hand-sew the patch onto the suede for a more secure and safe attachment.
To sew a patch on a nylon backpack without causing runs in the fabric, first, use a fabric stabilizer or interfacing beneath the area where you'll sew. This adds support and prevents the nylon from stretching. Use a needle specifically designed for synthetic fabrics and a thread that matches the nylon to minimize visibility. Finally, sew slowly and evenly to maintain control and avoid puckering.
Sew 2 of the patches together, stopping 1/4" away from the edge of the fabric, and backstitching a few stitches. Push the seam allowances to one side, and sew the 3rd patch to one side of the Y, stopping your seam right before the needle pierces the stitches from the first seam. (The edge of the 3rd patch will extend 1/4" past the intersection of the 2 seams.) Sew the other side of the Y the same way, making sure you don't sew into or past the other seam lines.
You take a patch and sew it on whichever piece of clothing that needs repair. You do not have to be a master seamstress to make a repair, but simply take your time in sewing.