Kann man diese Daunenjacke noch reparieren?
Meine Freundin ist mit der Außentasche ihrer Daunenjacke irgendwo dran hängen geblieben. Dabei ist die Jacke ziemlich doll aufgerissen, so dass die Daunenfüllung rauskommt.
Der Riss ist kurz neben der Naht. Kann man sowas noch reparieren? Oder muss die Jacke jetzt in den Müll? Altkleidersammlung kommt so vermutlich eher nicht in Frage.
You can put a seam in, but you can see that. The problem is that you have to separate it somewhere and then fly the downs around your ears.
Nevertheless, it is feasible. Just wonder if it’s worth it.
I also think you’ll see it after the repair. As a stable jacket, the jacket would certainly still be well suited, so the repair would be worth it if it was due to the down filling.
By the way, I also made with my parker, so ellenboden zipper and shoulders provided with leather patches, although the parker did not have, but are still “use areas”
If you’re supposed to be a stall jacket, you can make quich nen leatherpatch sew over it, then my choice was too, and looks chic.
Absolutely. For the purpose, it could also be done by hand. This goes the fastest and saves the mess with the wildly flying downs.
I had the same problem with my north face jacket. So if the outer material is too thin the fabric of the spring pockets, there is no cutter. With down jackets where the fabric is solid and sturdy, a reperature is possible.
Of course you can fix it. if you are a bit more skillful in handling needle and thread, you can also repair it in such a way that the jacket is upgraded.
I’d like to have described this in more detail now. In order to flick this, skill is necessary and can not conjure Schneider .
Especially since the cushion cover is practically the outer material not straight needle and thread friendly because this is too thin.
I do not say that it looks the same as before, but you can flick the hole with an additional piece of fabric and, for example, conceal the patch with an embroidery.
It doesn’t have to look perfect, for the riding stable the jacket would be good enough after the repair. The question is whether this is going to happen because of the down filling. The downs are flying everywhere.
The few downs can be pained, of course, especially since the jacket is no longer used ” for good “.
So I would put a piece of fabric (preferably in a similar color and material) under the torn and thus cover the downs, then put the edge of the crack together and sew on the piece of fabric that was inserted before. then you can (if you have the patience) stick a motif on it (this goes also by hand, especially floral patterns are very simple and cascading the slightly unsightly seams over the patched tear) You can pick up the downs and put them back in the jacket.
Can be added! See more often …
That’s right, I could have written. I remembered this option too late, and I already asked you question.
This place can be sewn, or repaired with a patch. But with this big crack, unfortunately the repair site will remain visible.
Is certainly possible, but I would buy a new
Welcome to the…
Of course, I can’t tell you how well a third person unknown to me gets that (as well as no other person here). In so far, it doesn’t make any sense to ask if you will see that.
But it’s possible. Of course you can sew the fabric. And if it is already close to an existing seam, then it is possible to sew it with skill there and pull the fabric together somewhat so that the crack is closed by the already existing seam.
And the jacket gets how much tight…? 5 cm – 10 cm?
The crack seems to be only in the upper layer of fabric (?)
Then the “stack square” with the crack would be a bit flatter than the rest.
Yes, the FS has now also noticed that the jacket is only worn for the stable work… then it doesn’t matter anyway.
“Complete as new” will certainly not, clearly. But better than throw away and create garbage cans…
As I said, always depends on how skillful the person is.
You need a seam allowance to flick a crack. Where should the fabric come from? That would be very clear and also not the same side ….so a terrifying chat.
You should let that happen at the tailor.
I’m sure you’ll see.