YouTube tutorial. Hem keeping the original hem. I’ve tried to replicate by hand, so so results. I’m trying this way now.
]]>Hi Sheila
So unfortunate. I think it is going to cost you more to get them to rip all the thread out and then re-stitch it – alteration itself is costly. You can try to do it yourself- buy top stitching/denim thread in white and a sturdy needle and try stitching on one. The regular cotton thread wouldnot do. it is too thin and anyways after sometime it will look invisible. If you cannot get thick top stitching thread, try using two spools of polyester thick thread. some tips are here – but more useful if you where doing it from scratch https://sewguide.com/how-to-hem-jeans/
I have about 20 pairs of jeans that I took into be professionally hemmed while leaving the factory hemline (big stitching) intact. However, the seamstress “forgot” and now all my designer jeans came back home with the “grandma hem” – they were cut off and literally folded inward, ironed and hemmed with Levi’s orange thread…even though the rest of the jeans (above the ankle) have the thick white stitching all over.
I would love to be able to correct this – to at least make the stitches match. They just look so…off right now.
Thanks in advance for your help!
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