Hemming bottoms
We all love a well-placed cuff, but sometimes hemming your pants (or dress or skirt or whatever) is the way to go, especially for life-long members of the shorty squad.
We all love a well-placed cuff, but sometimes hemming your pants (or dress or skirt or whatever) is the way to go, especially for life-long members of the shorty squad.
We all love a well-placed cuff, but sometimes hemming your pants (or dress or skirt or whatever) is the way to go, especially for life-long members of the shorty squad.
Hemming options
Basic hem: Any length adjustment, garment type, or fabric adjusted to the length you want.
Invisible hem: Hemming that, like the name implies, isn’t visible from the outside of the garment (some dress pants and skirts have this seamless look)
Denim hem: Retain the original hem on your jeans (typically a faded and wavy look and visible topstitching). Don’t care about the look? As long as you don’t have a super heavy-weight fabric, go ahead and choose a basic hem instead.
Multi-layer hem: Pants, dresses, or skirts with a lining need both layers hemmed appropriately.
Decorative hem: Items with decorative hems—especially lace, beadwork, or embroidery—take extra time and expertise to hem correctly.
How it works
Customization
Select your hem type and answer a few questions about what you’re sending in.Matching
After we receive your order, we’ll match your project to the right sewist based on skill, location, and availability.Shipping
We’ll email you instructions on how to prepare and send your item(s) in with a prepaid shipping label.Updates
Once you send off your items, we’ll keep you in the loop on the progress of your project.Wear
Your sewist mails back your completed project for you to enjoy!