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The right embellishment is enough to uplift even the most everyday of your outfits. No matter how basic your Indian suit or choli, each of the patches in this section would enable you to make a traditional glam statement. Featuring a distinctive metallics pallete imbued with the occasional pastels, the range of makes includes zardozi, Banarasi, and gold and silver zariwork. Some of these come studded with faux pearls and crystals that add to the beauty of the motifs employed. From paisleys of varying proportions to romantic florals and endemic faunals, and often a blend of both, these motifs are distinctly feminine and meant for women's ethnic-wear. Some of these are designed to sit at the collar and sleeves of Indian wedding suits, while some are more versatile patches in pairs and shapes of buttons that could turn any suit or choli into a unique example of ethnic fashion.
FAQs
Q1. Can you put a patch on any fabric?
It is essential that you are aware of the fact that certain fabrics, such as nylon, rayon, leather, or water-resistant materials, are not ideal for using iron-on patches because they do not work as well as they do on other fabrics. This is something that you should be aware of before you even begin working on your project. Before you even get started on your project, it is essential that you are aware of this fact if you intend to employ iron-on patches. If that is the case, you should probably consider sewing them on rather than simply pinning them on because sewing them on will provide a far more professional appearance. On the other hand, they have an exceptionally good performance on textiles made of cotton and polyester.
Q2. What kind of fabric is used for patches?
Felt is usually used to make patches instead of other fabrics because it doesn't tear as easily. This is because there are a lot of feelings around. As a direct result of this, felt has become the most popular material for making patches. Here are some other types of textiles: If you use felt patches instead of other kinds of patches, the stitching won't come undone as easily as it would if you used another kind of patch. This is because, compared to other kinds of patches, and felt patches require a lot less work on the edges. Because patches made of felt last longer than patches made of other materials, this is the case. There are some places where the edges need more work than others.
Q3. How do you attach fabric patches?
Embroidered Patches and woven patches can be sewn onto the fabric without the use of a needle and thread. The majority of the procedures that allow for this stress-free kind of patch attachment require some form of special backing, such as heat-seal, self-adhesive, or Hook and Loop. One of the most popular methods of attaching patches without stitching is to use iron-on patches, which include a heat-sealing substance on the reverse. Using patches with self-adhesive backing is another option for applying patches without sewing. These are similar to fabric stickers in that you don't need an iron to apply them; simply peel and attach them to the desired fabric surface. Self-adhesive is sometimes confused with iron-on patches.
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