A state in which a hole is opened due to hooking or worm-eaten, and the thread around it is unraveled. Restore the stitches in the perforated area with similar materials and colored threads.

Depending on the size of the hole, some repair marks may remain on the surface.

It is in a state where the stitches are avoided by hooking or the like. Depending on the knitting pattern, a slight hook may cause the stitches to be avoided. Similar to the perforation, we restore the mesh of the repaired area with similar materials and colors.

Even if the holes can be filled, it may not be possible to restore the pattern, depending on the state of the damage.

Threads on the cuffs, hem, and placket are frayed due to long-term wear. Cut the thread of the damaged part and restore the stitches of the missing part from the original shape.

Unlike regular perforations, restoring knit ends requires considerable skill. Depending on the materials used and the reinforced threads that are woven into the fabric, it may be difficult to restore the product in its perfect condition, such as the loss of elasticity in the repaired part.

The linking thread (the thread used in the connection part is cut due to wearing or washing, etc., and there is a hole in it. You can restore it by removing the thread from the connection part and performing the linking work again.

If the linking thread is broken, it can be repaired relatively easily, but if the stitches at the part with the hole have collapsed or the shape of the connection part has changed, the work to restore the hole is necessary. join.

The stitching thread of the buttonhole is cut or the top and bottom of the hole are torn due to the attachment and detachment of the button. Restore the stitches of the torn part and bind the tear with stitches.

If the symptoms are severe, it may be difficult to restore by stitching. In that case, it is necessary to completely close the hole once by repairing the hole, and it may take time to restore or it may not be possible to repair.

It is in a state where the thread on the surface has protruded by hooking it with an accessory. The threads that are pulled and protrude from the surface are gradually restored to their original state, restoring the surface to its original shape.

It may be difficult to restore if the protruding thread is cut or the distance is long. Due to the importance of restoring the surface, there may be cases where knots remain on the back side.