Thread 2931655 - /diy/ [Archived: 16 hours ago]

Anonymous
7/15/2025, 9:41:36 PM No.2931655
1752608391467
1752608391467
md5: 6bfa3dd859366edf8af89a69bd081c24🔍
I've this cotton towel I really like and it has two of these spots that are almost ripped. What can I do to fix it? Do I need some kind of iron-on patch?
Replies: >>2931928 >>2931933 >>2931947
Anonymous
7/15/2025, 10:29:20 PM No.2931664
Let it go fren

The sooner you start using another towel, the sooner it will reach that super nice texture
Anonymous
7/16/2025, 9:03:33 PM No.2931928
>>2931655 (OP)
y u gae?
Anonymous
7/16/2025, 9:14:32 PM No.2931933
>>2931655 (OP)
Anon, that's called thread bare. You need a new towel
So help me gods I wish emotional attachment to a towel didn't make sense. To keep it and not just hoard shit, you can fold in half along the short length, stitch 2 of the sides together just behind the hem and leave an opening for a pillow or cushion to go inside. Make sure you keep the nice side to the inside while stitching so you can hide the hem by turning it inside out. You can stitch or iron on a patch
Replies: >>2931955
Anonymous
7/16/2025, 10:13:30 PM No.2931947
>>2931655 (OP)
Rotate the towel around so that you aren't always doing it in the same spot.
Anonymous
7/16/2025, 10:30:55 PM No.2931952
It’s a pretty easy fix, look up darning online
Anonymous
7/16/2025, 10:39:08 PM No.2931955
>>2931933
>So help me gods I wish emotional attachment to a towel didn't make sense
That thing is older than me and I'm almost 35. Feels bad to just get rid of it
Anonymous
7/16/2025, 11:00:22 PM No.2931960
darning,