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This flowy pair of trousers was attacked out of nowhere, by a bottle of nail polish. Result: an ugly stain that could not be removed in any way. But it's not because you can't remove it, that you can't camouflage it. With some embroidery, for example.
By trying to rub off a dark stain on these trousers, an unwanted lighter eyecatcher took its place. But by adding a nice sashiko pattern with some yarn in the same colour, I upcycled these trousers into a very much wanted eyecatcher.
A hole in the armpit, pockets on the verge of ripping, and small stains haphazardly spread over the front. Would it be possible for me to save this cardigan from the landfill?
In a previous post I already explained how you can camouflage bleach stains by covering them with a rice stitch design. But what if you have a really big stain? In that case, you can opt to embroider a design over it.
This black dress became a victim of overenthousiastic cleaning and ended up sporting some bleach stains. But that didn't mean this dress was now ready for the landfill. On the contrary! Time to camouflage!
My oldest son has a bright red shirt with a small print of a black fire truck. Or, to be more correct, he used to have such a shirt, because the other day he came home from school carrying a big black ink stain right in the middle of said shirt. Sharpie stain. Impossible to remove. Shirt ruined. Or was it?
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