Actually, it is the frequency of the stitch perfectly matching the frequency of the weft and warp…
So near yet so far..
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Actually, it is the frequency of the stitch perfectly matching the frequency of the weft and warp…
So near yet so far..
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I think it was something like the frequency of the stitch of the buttonhole machine not fitting the weave of the denim.
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Amazing. I’ll be in soon!
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@neph93, @AdamJ
I’ve seen a YouTube video of a tailor taking up a dress shirt sleeve, which I suppose is effectively the same thing. You remove the cuff and the placket (is that the term for it on the sleeve?), trim the material and shift it all up. It looked difficult but not impossible.
I’m going to find a tailor before I buy the shirt I reckon
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Long-time lurker here, looking for some advise.
Has anybody had any experience with having sleeves taken up? I think I’d want them taken from the cuff but I’m not adamant. Is it risky? I’m considering getting this beautiful Warehouse & Co work shirt in a (6-8oz?) chambray, but the sleeves are almost comically long..
Any feedback would be appreciated!
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Oh my. That material is wild.
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These are going to age so well
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I didn't realise there were houndstooth patterns in this. It's more spectacular than I first thought.. If only we weren't heading into summer down here.
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Any closer to deciding what to do with this? I agree with what most are saying about a work shirt, but a single-yoke short sleeve western would be pretty nice too..
And I have to do something with this. 6.5oz left hand twill selvedge denim (that will fade)…
Work or western? Work or western?