An old fur coat can still serve. And this is a fact. After all, it can be easily reanimated: repaint, alter, add various accessories. And she will play in a new way. The main thing is to put your hands on it correctly. And choose the option of its repair that you like the most.
It is necessary
- -elements of decor (leather, suede, fabric inserts);
- - wool and hook;
- - patterns.
Instructions
Step 1
If your fur coat is rubbed in places such as the folds of the sleeves or the hem, then additional decoration will help you. You can sew leather inserts along the edges of the fur coat. They will cover abrasions and protect the product from further damage. You can also decorate the damaged item with knitted inserts. To do this, crochet the stripes of the pattern, which you can then also sew along the edge.
Step 2
When the wipes appear not only on the folds and on the hem, even in this case, you can fix everything. Combine fur with leather or suede inserts. You can add stones or other decorative elements for decoration. And your coat will be like new again.
Step 3
If the fur coat is long, you can make a fur jacket out of it. To do this, you just need to cut it off and process the resulting cut. But it is so easy to repair it if the fur coat was straight. If the model is flared, then it needs to be redrawn a little. Loosen it at the seams and trim it in wedges. By the way, many more useful things can be made from the resulting trimmings of fur. For example, a hair tie. Or sheathe a bag with them. This makes the perfect accessory for your new jacket.
Step 4
You can make a fur vest fashionable today from an old fur coat. You will need fur and extra lining. Design special patterns and transfer them to the fur as well as the lining. Open the fur, then sew it on. And enjoy a fashionable wardrobe item.
Step 5
If there are too many defects, you can try to remake a fur coat for a child. For this, you will also need patterns, only from a children's magazine. And, of course, the fur coat will need to be completely cut at the seams.
