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  • Darning : Repair Make Mend
    Darning : Repair Make Mend

    This is the first UK edition of the cult darning book by Hikaru Noguchi who has become a guru of visible darning in Japan.With 12 different darning techniques and 63 inspirational examples, this detailed step by step guide makes the methods easy to follow.The stylish photography shows off the artistic and minimalist style of the designer's work.

    Price: 19.00 £ | Shipping*: 3.99 £
  • Mend, Move On
    Mend, Move On


    Price: 13.99 £ | Shipping*: 3.99 £
  • Practical Sew & Mend
    Practical Sew & Mend

    A practical 'make do and mend' guide to help you fix your favourite pair of trousers or alter that special thrift store find.With basic sewing hints and tips, you can revive your existing wardrobe and save money at the same time!From sewing on a button to taking up a hem, everything is clearly explained so that even complete beginners can successfully tackle these tasks and more.

    Price: 9.99 £ | Shipping*: 3.99 £
  • Make Do and Mend : Wartime Tips to Mend Your Clothes
    Make Do and Mend : Wartime Tips to Mend Your Clothes

    A delightful reminder of the techniques for household economies extolled by the wartime government.First published in 1943, all of the tips can be used to spruce up your wardrobe today.Old fashioned remedies for everything from washing silks and mending your clothes, to repelling the ‘moth menace’!

    Price: 6.99 £ | Shipping*: 3.99 £
  • How can one repair and mend sports shoes?

    To repair and mend sports shoes, you can start by cleaning the shoes thoroughly to remove any dirt and grime. Next, you can use a shoe repair adhesive to fix any loose soles or detached parts. For any holes or tears in the fabric, you can use a patch or fabric glue to mend the area. Additionally, you can replace worn-out laces and insoles to improve the overall comfort and functionality of the shoes. If the damage is extensive, it may be best to take the shoes to a professional cobbler for repair.

  • How can one sew, mend, or repair holes in mesh clothing?

    To sew, mend, or repair holes in mesh clothing, you can start by gathering a needle, thread that matches the color of the mesh, and a pair of scissors. Begin by carefully threading the needle and tying a knot at the end. Then, gently stitch the hole together using a simple running stitch or a whip stitch. Make sure to secure the thread with a knot at the end to prevent it from unraveling. Trim any excess thread with the scissors, and your mesh clothing should be good as new!

  • How can you mend a bicycle inner tube without special repair kit?

    To mend a bicycle inner tube without a special repair kit, you can use a few common household items. First, locate the puncture in the tube by inflating it and listening for the hissing sound of air escaping. Then, roughen the area around the puncture with sandpaper or a rough surface to help the patch adhere. Next, apply a small amount of rubber cement or super glue to the puncture area and place a small piece of rubber, such as a cut-up piece of an old inner tube or a rubber band, over the puncture. Press down firmly and allow it to dry before re-installing the tube. This temporary fix should allow you to continue riding until you can get a proper repair kit.

  • How can one repair and mend the torn lining in a jacket?

    To repair and mend the torn lining in a jacket, you can start by carefully removing any loose threads and frayed edges around the tear. Then, you can use a needle and thread to carefully stitch the tear back together, making sure to match the color of the thread to the lining as closely as possible. If the tear is large, you may need to use a patch to reinforce the area. Finally, you can use an iron to press the repaired area to ensure it lays flat and looks seamless.

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  • The Natural Health Service : How Nature Can Mend Your Mind
    The Natural Health Service : How Nature Can Mend Your Mind

    'Brilliant' -- Matt HaigIn 2016, Isabel Hardman's mind, in her own words, 'stopped working' as she fell prey to severe depression and anxiety.She took time off on long-term sick leave and despite several relapses has returned to work with a much improved ability to cope.She has since become one of the UK's most prominent public voices on mental health. She credits her better health to her passion for exercise, nature and the great outdoors - from horse-riding and botany to cold-water swimming and running.In The Natural Health Service, she draws on her own personal experience, interviews with mental illness sufferers and psychologists, and the latest research to examine what role wildlife and exercise can play in helping anyone cope with mental illness.Straight-talking, thoroughly-researched, and compassionate, this important and often funny book will fascinate anyone touched by a mental health condition, whether themselves or through the experiences of a loved-one.

    Price: 9.99 £ | Shipping*: 3.99 £
  • The Repair Shop : A Make Do and Mend Handbook
    The Repair Shop : A Make Do and Mend Handbook

    THE SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER AND OFFICIAL COMPANION TO THE HIT BBC SERIESBBC’s The Repair Shop is a place where Britain’s most skilled and caring craftspeople rescue and resurrect items that owners thought were beyond saving.Their shared love of craft has helped hundreds of people recover and relive cherished memories, and inspired millions to rediscover their own prized possessions.The skill required to properly restore those items may be beyond most of us, but there are small things we can all do to care for the items we love the most.How do you replenish the stuffing in your child’s beloved, tatty teddy bear, for instance? Or remove a water mark left on your wooden table? What’s the best way to prevent your leather from cracking?Direct from the Repair Shop's 'Workshop of Dreams', this ‘make do and mend’ guide collects advice and stories from each of the show’s experts, to help you understand and care for those aging treasures and heirlooms around your house or gathering dust in the garage.Whether it’s wood, ceramics, leather or silverware, you will get to know your materials, tools and terms from Britain’s best, as the Repair Shop experts share their tips on restoring and conserving, reveal their favourite tools, and provide a series of small, manageable projects that help tackle the most common problems that occur in their given medium.Their book, like the show it accompanies, with help you safeguard your sentimental legacy for generations to come.

    Price: 14.99 £ | Shipping*: 3.99 £
  • Kintsugi : The Poetic Mend
    Kintsugi : The Poetic Mend

    A stunning book on kintsugi, the Japanese art of repairing broken pottery with precious metals to highlight its history beautifully. A broken pot is made whole again, and within its golden repair we see a world of meaning.Kintsugi is the art of embracing imperfection. In Western cultures, the aim of repair has been to make the broken item ‘as good as new’.Kintsugi on the other hand, is a Japanese art that leaves an obvious repair – one that may appear fragile, but which actually makes the restored ceramic piece stronger, more beautiful, and more valuable than before.Leaving clear, bold, visible lines with the appearance of solid gold, it never hides the story of the object’s damage. Kintsugi traces memory, bringing together the moment of destruction and the gold seams of repair through finely-honed skills and painstaking, time-consuming labour in the creation of a new pot from the old.There is a story to be told with every crack, every chip.This story inevitably leads to kintsugi’s greatest strength. an intimate metaphoric narrative of loss and recovery, breakage and restoration, tragedy and the ability to overcome it.A kintsugi repair speaks of individuality and uniqueness, fortitude and resilience, and the beauty to be found in survival.Kintsugi leads us to a respectful and appreciative acceptance of hardship and ageing.Author Bonnie Kemske explores kintsugi's metaphorical power as well as exploring the technical and practical aspects of the art, meeting with artists and ceramists in Japan and the US to discuss their personal connection to this intricate technique.With the inclusion of diary entries, personal stories, and in-depth exploration of its origin and symbolism, this book shows kintsugi's metaphoric strength as well as its striking aesthetic, making it a unique and powerful art form that can touch our lives.

    Price: 30.00 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £
  • Make do and Mend: Archaeologies of Compromise Repair and Reuse
    Make do and Mend: Archaeologies of Compromise Repair and Reuse


    Price: 36.00 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £
  • Can you mend a gymnastics ball?

    Yes, a gymnastics ball can be mended if it has a small puncture or tear. You can use a patch kit specifically designed for repairing inflatable exercise balls. Follow the instructions provided with the patch kit to properly mend the ball. However, if the damage is extensive or the ball is losing air from multiple areas, it may be best to replace the ball.

  • How do you mend a curtain?

    To mend a curtain, start by assessing the damage and determining the best approach for repair. For small holes or tears, you can use a needle and thread to stitch the fabric back together. For larger tears or rips, you may need to patch the curtain with a piece of fabric that matches the original. Make sure to secure the patch in place with strong, even stitches. Finally, iron the repaired area to ensure a smooth finish.

  • How can one mend a friendship?

    Mending a friendship requires open communication, honesty, and a willingness to listen and understand each other's perspectives. It is important to acknowledge any mistakes or misunderstandings that may have caused the rift and apologize if necessary. Showing empathy, being patient, and making an effort to spend quality time together can also help rebuild trust and strengthen the bond between friends. Ultimately, both parties need to be committed to working through their differences and rebuilding the friendship.

  • How do you mend hay nets?

    To mend a hay net, you will need a needle and strong thread or twine. Start by identifying the area that needs repair, which is usually a hole or tear in the net. Thread the needle with the twine and carefully stitch the hole closed, making sure to secure the ends of the twine tightly. Once the hole is stitched, trim any excess twine to prevent it from getting tangled. This simple repair will help extend the life of your hay net and keep it functional for longer.

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