Lacey is a good watch dog.
She watches out the patio door as cars go down the street.
She watches out the patio door as kids play in their yard across the street.
She watches out the patio door as the next door neighbor’s cat struts outside.
And she barks at them.
A lot.
While trying to tear through the screen door.
Save this quick and easy tutorial to your Pinterest boards for later! Share it with your friends!
Not only do I have a big ol’ rip in the screen in my sliding patio door but also the upstairs window screen where Lacey’s good for digging dog nails have ripped it too.
Showing posts with label hole. Show all posts
Showing posts with label hole. Show all posts
Sunday, June 23, 2019
How to Fix a Ripped Screen in a Door or Window the Quick and Easy Way
Sunday, May 27, 2018
How to Repair a Ripped Flag
Last summer, I repaired a rip in an outdoor garden swooper flag a new sewing client flies in front of his business to give it a second year of life. (I am including some affiliate links in this post for your convince.)
I didn’t write a tutorial at the time because I didn’t think there was much of an interest in how to machine darn rips and holes in a garden flag. Based on the number of questions I answered after I did the job it turns out I was wrong.
Luckily, I get a second chance to write a flag repair tutorial because the twin outdoor feather banner has a tear and a hole in the same place where flag sleeve (the part where the flag pole runs though) sits on and pulls against the top of the curved metal pole when the wind blows. The client asked if I would repair Flag 2 like I darned the tear and hole in Flag 1 since Flag 1 is still rip, roaring, and ready to fly.
I didn’t write a tutorial at the time because I didn’t think there was much of an interest in how to machine darn rips and holes in a garden flag. Based on the number of questions I answered after I did the job it turns out I was wrong.
Luckily, I get a second chance to write a flag repair tutorial because the twin outdoor feather banner has a tear and a hole in the same place where flag sleeve (the part where the flag pole runs though) sits on and pulls against the top of the curved metal pole when the wind blows. The client asked if I would repair Flag 2 like I darned the tear and hole in Flag 1 since Flag 1 is still rip, roaring, and ready to fly.
The blob at the top is the client's attempt at repairing the hole in the flag with hot glue.
Needless to say it didn't work.
How to Machine Darn a Rips, Tears, and Holes in Fabric
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