Most people have to pay for their uniforms. And when they leave a company, they generally don't wear the clothes because it has a company logo and name on it. This video explains how I remove embroidery from clothes
Thank you so much. This was an amazingly useful tutorial. I am learning so much from you. Do you have any tutorials on taking in a heavily beaded dress, please. I was recently asked to do this and my nerve failed me when I saw the price tag on the dress. The thought of damaging the dress gave me nightmares but I would love to know how to do it for future reference. Thank you again for generously passing on your amazing skills.
Hi Elaine I do have tutorials on taking in beaded dresses, but these are exclusive to Magic Circle. People pay an annual fee to view videos that cover more extensive areas of alteration.
It is a special machine specifically to remove embroider that I am using. Some people have said they have tried shavers and they work. I have not tried them. Judith
Wow. that is the question isn't it? I have not tried it on a jumper and to be honest I don't think I would. Wool is so delicate if you cut it. So my reply would have to be "No I don;t think so". But I haven't tried it. If I get an old jumper some time I will try.
I've done it on a really expensive polar fleece that I got on sale in the school colour I needed. I used a razor and it took ages but it worked. it did take out some of the pile b
Thank you for the comment Mycle. I agree that it is unlikely someone would pay $25 to have a logo removed when they can purchase a shirt for $20. I imagine only people who really wanted the shirt for some reason would do this. Perhaps it has sentimental value. Who knows. But what one person perceives as illogical, another may see it as a big win.
