An amazing way to discreetly mend a hole in a knitted item so that no one notices. скачать в хорошем качестве

An amazing way to discreetly mend a hole in a knitted item so that no one notices.

A torn knitted item is not a death sentence! If your favorite sweater, scarf, or socks have developed a hole, don’t rush to get upset or, even worse, throw the item away. There’s a way to mask the damage so well that no one will even guess there was a hole there. All you need is a hook and a little patience! Most often, holes appear due to natural wear and tear, snags, or accidental damage. For example, your cat decided to play with your sweater, or you accidentally caught it on a door handle. Sometimes the yarn simply thins out in certain places, especially if the item is worn and washed frequently. In any case, this is not a reason to say goodbye to your beloved clothing; it can be carefully restored. There are several methods for repair, but one of the most convenient and discreet is weaving new threads into the fabric using a hook. Unlike traditional darning, this method allows you to create new loops right over the hole so that they blend in with the pattern of the item. As a result, you get not just a patch, but a full part of the knitting. The process of working: 1. Thread the yarn through a gypsy needle and pass it under a loop, then the needle comes out and we pass it over the fabric through a few loops to another opposite loop. The hole is located in the middle of the future patch. 2. When the needle comes out, we turn it in the opposite direction and go through the loops that are nearby. We leave a loop of yarn here, its length should be like two patches in width. 3. Thus, row by row, we pass the thread, tightening and aligning the long loops each time so that they are of equal length. 4. Then we take the hook, pull a bridge from the loop, and make a loop, capturing the threads between the loops; as a result, the hanging loops shorten in length, and we end up with a row of loops. We secure the last loop with the thread that is on the needle. 5. The last row tightens the long loops, and they weave into the fabric. I managed to do this on my third try; the key is to calculate the long loops. You need to practice for this. All done! You have created a patch whose loops seem to flow into the item, but for a perfect result, you need to practice; it really doesn’t take much time. Wishing you all the best!