Size.

Ok. You're keen to give your clothes some good mends.
How it works:
1. DAMAGE AREA: Measure your damaged area in centimeters. Include the fraying bits; measure to solid cloth or weave. Then add 1.5cm to each side of your damaged area (i.e. add 3m to the length and width of your damage measurements). Ta da; you now have your mending size.
2. OVERALL AREA: Decide if you want an extended mending area. For example, sachiko extends quite a bit. If you want a large area, then add the measurements of the external boundaries.
3. CLOTH TYPE: your piece is either knitted (jumpers) or woven (shirts, trousers, etc.). If they're knitted, ascertain whether it's fine knit (i.e. a thin jumper) or a medium/chunky knit (a thicker jumper).
4. FIND YOUR SIZE: The size scales below based on your cloth type and size will determine whether you have a Small, Medium or Large mends.
If you need help, get in touch and we'll sort you out.

CLOTH type And size.

Fine knitwear is sized at a smaller scale; all other sizes are based on wovens and medium/chunky knitwear.

Use the guide to determine whether your mend is Small, Medium or Large. All measurements in cm.

Colours.

You've chosen your mending technique and size.
Now the fun part: choosing the colours.
If your cloth is cotton or linen, the mend is cotton. Wool gets wool. Silk gets silk.
Stay tuned for the sample colours.