Does anyone else not *get* chainstitch runoff on shirts?
-
@Go-For-Chill said in Does anyone else not *get* chainstitch runoff on shirts?:
“Hold my chainstitch!”
Boys oh boys….
But better than „Hold my triple chainstitch giraffe!“ 🫣 -
@RobeOfTheMagi oh my! How much have you collected? I imagine it to look like dryer lint?
-
The professional seamstress that I work with is always telling me she hates the run off. "I want to cut it off every time"!
-
I think I may have weighed in with these but I’m a couple beers in on a flight:
Love em on shirts but don’t miss emI’ve been asked if they were Jewish orthodox tassels (I think the term is tzitzit?), so they stay. That kind of confusion just brightens my day
Overlock stitch runoff on cut and sewn is annoying and gets cut
Thank you for coming to my TED Talk
-
@mclaincausey said in Does anyone else not *get* chainstitch runoff on shirts?:
tzitzit?
Correct
I have a sort of bris ceremony whenever I receive a shirt with them - its officially part of my routine
-
See? No harm whatsoever, ya just cut em if ya don’t want em. If only more preferences were this easy to deal with.
-
@Giles I like it!
-
@CosmoSix5 Personally, I’d be bummed if they not included. They make such fun souvenirs. I keep all the shirts in my memory (dish)…even if I sell them.
-
Every once in a while I click them into my cars seatbelt clicker lol
-
Only got one iron heart shirt (so far!) but one thing I find a bit odd is that the runoff goes down the back seam on the left side but the front one on the right.
-
@Cymro yep that’s normal—it’s not a mistake on the faux “mistake” of a chain stitch runoff.
-
Left and right side chainstitch runoff enigma!
It took me years to find out @mclaincausey, that they end on different sides at the bottom line
.
Hard to examine this mystery, if you cut them off. -
@Aetas haha I really love that little detail because it speaks to the process of making the shirt.
