Transform T-Shirts with Mary Mulari

T-shirt Makeovers with Mary Mulari and Nancy Zieman | Sewing With Nancy

Transform T-Shirts with Mary Mulari

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T-shirt Makeovers with Mary Mulari and Nancy Zieman | Sewing With Nancy

 By Mary Mulari, guest blogger and friend of Sewing With Nancy

My book Best Sweatshirt Makeovers isn’t just for sweatshirts. The alterations and embellishments work for T-shirts too. In today’s blog posting you’ll see how I mixed and matched techniques and decorations on women’s and kids’ T-shirts. You’ll also see some before and after photos to illustrate the impressive changes you can make to the plainest of T-shirts. Page numbers are included for easy reference when you’re ready to begin your own T-shirt makeovers.

Transform simple T-shirts into wardrobe sensations. Whether the shirts start out blank, screen-printed, or patterned, there’s a perfect upgrade for your favorite fitting knits.

T-shirt Makeovers with Mary Mulari and Nancy Zieman | Sewing With Nancy

Classic Placket Plus

You can’t go wrong with a classic placket. This neckline opening adds style to any T-shirt and also makes it easy to pull on over your head (page 14).

T-shirt Makeovers with Mary Mulari and Nancy Zieman | Sewing With Nancy

The closures are my favorite—ponytail elastics with the cut ends covered by small patches of Ultrasuede.

T-shirt Makeovers with Mary Mulari and Nancy Zieman | Sewing With Nancy

Check out the vented hemline (page 8). You can place the vents at the side seams, but I like to add them in what I think are more interesting positions on the front and the back. Need a little more “freedom” in the hip area? Add a third vent.

T-shirt Makeovers with Mary Mulari and Nancy Zieman | Sewing With Nancy

The back of this T-shirt gets an applique (page 79). I combined cotton fabrics for the flower and Ultrasuede for the stems and leaves. Raw edge applique was the stitch choice for the flower center and I followed up with a brush to rough up the edges.

T-shirt Makeovers with Mary Mulari and Nancy Zieman | Sewing With Nancy

The last step? I added my “signature” name tape to the back neckline of this T-shirt makeover. Make sure you add your own labels to your creations.

T-shirt Makeovers with Mary Mulari and Nancy Zieman | Sewing With Nancy

Vented Neckline with Flower Power

 

This stylish T-shirt started out with a neckline just like this T-shirt. By removing the original neck ribbing and adding facings to the neckline, you can dress up a plain T-shirt in an impressive way. You’ll learn how to make and sew in facings, on page 22, and there’s a great tip I learned from ready-to-wear shirts: make the back neck facing 5″ wide in the center. That way the edge doesn’t show when the garment is on display or on a hanger. You can also sew the back neck facing to the shirt to keep it in place.

T-shirt Makeovers with Mary Mulari and Nancy Zieman | Sewing With Nancy

If the plain T-shirt is too long, try it on to determine a new, more flattering length. The bottom of this made-over shirt features a wide hem stitched in place with two rows of stitching (page 89). Two other options for securing the hem include stitching with a twin needle and flatlock serging. The flower applique used here is a machine embroidered design stitched and cut from Ultrasuede. You could also use the flower shape on page 26.

Basketball T-shirt Turns Chic

Here’s how this T-shirt used to look! You too, may have a comfortable T-shirt in a great color but it needs new trim or a stain cover.

Mary Mulari Tshirts 1a

First the neckline change:  Rickrack adds a great feature and bias binding covers all the seams and raw edges inside the neckline. See page 43 for instructions. Bias cut strips of various sizes cover up the original sports design on the T-shirt front. I got the inspiration for this design from the sketch on page 44. Again, the T-shirt was too long so I decided to turn up the hem in a contemporary fashion, with the back hem edge longer than the front edge.

T-shirt Makeovers with Mary Mulari and Nancy Zieman | Sewing With Nancy

Stripes, Flowers, and a Zipper

Even striped T-shirts can have a makeover!

T-shirt Makeovers with Mary Mulari and Nancy Zieman | Sewing With Nancy

I chose the black stripe color for all the T-shirt accents. On the front five geometric flowers (page 110) trim one shirt side. I’ve noticed that many RTW T-shirts use this area of the shirt for decoration. I always like the bonus dimension of buttons added to flower centers as well as the contrast stitching to attach the flowers to the shirt. There’s one more flower on the shirt back.

T-shirt Makeovers with Mary Mulari and Nancy Zieman | Sewing With Nancy

It covers the top of the zipper, which opens from the bottom edge. I know I could have sewn the zipper on straight, but I prefer the look of the easy curve. Wear the shirt with the zipper closed or  open part way.

T-shirt Makeovers with Mary Mulari and Nancy Zieman | Sewing With Nancy

Learn how to sew in the zipper on page 107. I liked the appearance and fit of the T-shirt neckline, so I didn’t make it over, but I did add my name label.

Coral Floral

My first addition to this T-shirt was the center front flower.

T-shirt Makeovers with Mary Mulari and Nancy Zieman | Sewing With Nancy

I used the reverse applique technique (pages 49 & 51) so the batik applique fabric is placed on the inside of the shirt. The flower alone kept calling out for something more, so I turned to page 81 and found two tree branches with leaves. I fused the two branch shapes to the wrong side of green fabric, cut them out, and moved them around the flower until I came with the crossed branch arrangement you see here. To cover up the back neck seam and threads remaining from the garment label I cut off, I sewed a strip of bias fabric to the inside back neckline. See my instructions on page 92.

T-shirt Makeovers with Mary Mulari and Nancy Zieman | Sewing With Nancy

To add some flair to the T-shirt hem edge, I used 2-1/2″ batik strips for a facing with curved vents (page 106). You may have lots of 2-1/2″ strips on hand if you’ve been buying and “marinating” jelly roll fabric strip collections.

The Family Dog—for Kids

Use my U-Name-It animal applique shape, on pages 63 and 68, to create any animal with a pocket as the body section. The original sweatshirt with this design featured the animal as a zebra.

T-shirt Makeovers with Mary Mulari and Nancy Zieman | Sewing With Nancy

Here I chose faux suede fabric to represent someone’s family dog. I have to say that adding a pocket on a kid’s shirt is always fun to do and a happy surprise for the child. Substitute a tiny button for the animal’s eye, if the child is beyond pulling off and inserting everything small in her/his mouth.

Kids’ Conversion T-shirt 

This shirt’s a perfect size and color, but a different design would suit the child better. For this shirt, the boy who will wear it is enamored with dump trucks.

T-shirt Makeovers with Mary Mulari and Nancy Zieman | Sewing With Nancy

I covered the original embroidery with a rectangle of batik fabric using raw edge applique. The parts of the truck are cut from Ultrasuede, a very durable, washable fabric so it’s possible to pass the shirt down to the boy’s younger brother. Then I sewed the dump truck box as a pocket—why not? Instead of sewing fabric wheels, I chose three unique buttons from Dill Button Company. This makeover doesn’t take a lot of time and it’s a popular conversion. Find the design on page 65.

Conclusion:  

Are you starting to see the possibilities? Don’t hesitate to combine makeover ideas and designs from all sections of the book. With the collection of 56 sweatshirt transformations, you have plenty of ways to turn plain T-shirts into garments with features and accents you’ll be proud to sew and wear.

A Collection of Five Books in One—The Best Sweatshirt Makeovers book

SewingWithNancy Sweatshirts BookCover

Best Sweatshirt Makeovers by Mary Mulari and Nancy Zieman | Sewing With NancyAdd plackets, zippers, simple appliques, and so much more. This collection of five books in one boasts 56 sweatshirt transformations for adults and kids. As an added bonus, the book also features a Sweatshirt Gallery with over a dozen designs, chock-full of even more fresh ideas! Full-color photos and illustrations accompany step-by-step instructions and full-size pattern pieces. Soft cover, 116 pages. Only $19.99.

I hope the details of these 2017 sweatshirts appeal and inspire you to try some sweatshirt makeovers of your own. The book offers 56 transformations along with many pages of appliqué designs and a gallery of additional sweatshirts created after the original five books in this compilation were written and presented on Sewing With Nancy.

Watch Best Sweatshirt Makeovers (Part One and Part Twoon Sewing With Nancy online.

For a chance to win a copy of the The Best Sweatshirt Makeovers book from Nancy’s Notions, leave a comment below telling us which T-shirt makeover you’ll try first.

SewingWithNancy Sweatshirts BookCover

Nancy Zieman's Giveaway Winner

The randomly selected winner of a copy of Sew Simple with Rectangles & Squares DVD from Nancy’s Notions is Debra.

Her comment was, “My sewing room needs the most organization. Maybe a red bin for the red scraps, blue for blue scraps, etc. The bins are so cute they would add a decorative touch to my space. The grandkid’s toys and books could also use some storage as well.”

Sew Simple with Rectangles & Squares Sewing With Nancy Zieman

Thanks so much, Mary!

Bye for now,
Nancy Zieman The Blog

Content in this feed is © copyright 2017 by Nancy Zieman and may not be republished without written permission. You’re welcome to forward the email to a friend or colleague but it’s not okay to add the RSS feed automatically as content on a blog or other website.
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83 Comments

  • Marsha Dimond
    August 15, 2017

    I’ve refashioned several sweatshirts in years past. I don’t wear sweatshirts much anymore but I never thought about redoing t-shirts. I would do designs to cover up the original printing on the front and redo the too-long hemlines.

  • Marti Morgan
    August 15, 2017

    I would try the Placket look – used the Eileen Rouche digitizing to do a remake and would love something a little less fancy – the placket would do that for me.

  • Twyla
    August 15, 2017

    I have attempted to reconstruct T-shirts that are XL down to a M then shorten the length. I sure could use some tips and better ways to do this resizing and also vented neckline and applique! Thanks for the opportunity to win your book!

  • Terri
    August 15, 2017

    I would try the vented neckline withe the flower. So cute!

  • Sue Serrano
    August 15, 2017

    The vented neckline! I love that one. I have so many tshirts that I love…but I hate the typical round neckline–which really doesn’t do much for me fashion-wise. I have been looking at all of my t shirts lately, considering starting all over because of those necklines. This gives me hope to save my favorite colors and patterns and turn them into something that works better for me.

  • Joanne P.
    August 15, 2017

    I would like to do the placket neckline and the bottom side vents. Tshirts usually fit me through the bust and midsection but are too snug in the hips. So, the vented bottom would be a feature to try first. I also frequently find Tshirts snugger in the neck than I like, so some neckline changes would be great too.

  • Ruth
    August 15, 2017

    I love these ideas. I have so many comfortable, well-loved t-shirts that have a stain on them. I will definitely try some of these techniques.

  • Midge
    August 15, 2017

    Great ideas on changing up t-shirts. Looking forward to recreating some I have. Thanks

  • Elaine Snyder
    August 15, 2017

    Great ideas for changing t-shirts I have many that could use a make over. Thanks for sharing these ideas

  • Lynne
    August 15, 2017

    These are such wonderful ideas! It gets my creativity a much needed boost. I am excited to try the vent in a t-shirt hem.

  • Erica Hobbs
    August 15, 2017

    Maybe age related, but in So. Calif I wore sweatshirts but here in Michigan I don’t wear them at all anymore. I would try the vented t-shirt with the flower first. They all look pretty though.

  • Lynda
    August 15, 2017

    You can never go wrong with Ms. Mary Mulari great ideas. I have just bought several discounted men’s long sleeve T shirts for cooler weather, and want to make the placket with buttons, and side vents to change the shirt to look more feminine. Thanks for the great ideas!!

  • Judy
    August 15, 2017

    I would lije to try the tshirt with the zipper, can see lots of possibilities for zipper ideas.

  • Susan Spiers
    August 15, 2017

    Basketball T-shirt Turns Chic-very nice! Great sweatshirt makeovers! Thank you, Susan

  • Leah
    August 15, 2017

    They are all really great. I would probably start with the Classic Placket Plus. I wear a lot of t-shirts to work as a substitute teacher, and the Classic Placket Plus would be a little dressier addition to my wardrobe.

  • Julie Kill
    August 15, 2017

    I LOVE the flower and the Zipper t-shirt!
    Those are the two I would begin with. Thanks for even more ideas!
    I may use the ideas to cover some small stains I cannot get out of my t-shirts so that I can wear them again!

  • queensharlene
    August 15, 2017

    Going to try the small V Neckline right now on a T shirt hack that is currently on my sewing table. Always looking for something to improve on the standard crewneck finish.

  • Martha
    August 15, 2017

    The vented neckline looks so stylish. I would try that one first.
    I also think the venting at the hemline would take care of the tightness around the hips which is usually a problem.

  • Diana W.
    August 15, 2017

    All the ideas are really super! I have some oversized t-shirts from my son (who lost weight) and for those I don’t cut up for a quilt, I could do some renovations to make them wearable for a smaller person – exciting ideas popping into my head!! Thanks for all the ideas, would love to have the book as a guideline.

  • kathy
    August 15, 2017

    It’s a hard choice to decide which one to make first…all are great ideas! I think the vented neck with flower power will be my first venture since I don’t like the ribbing tight on my neck. Thanks for the great ideas!

  • Marcia
    August 15, 2017

    I love the idea of applique with a little pocket included. I have a number of tunics, some of them need a little applique over the “drip spot” on the front. I will try a big ‘kapow’ symbol with a pocket over it and the word “resist” below the big symbol.

  • GRRANNYH
    August 15, 2017

    I will try putting some batik or other cotton fabric on the inside hem with side slits. I just resized a very large t-shirt and need something different for the hem. Great idea!

  • Bobbie
    August 15, 2017

    I like Mary’s placard and zipper ideas! Think I will try those first. As a recent retiree from a local university, there are lots of logo T-shirts, gathered down through the years. It will be fun to re-vamp them and put them back into circulation–now that I have the time.
    Thanks, Mary and Nancy!

  • Shirley Clark
    August 15, 2017

    I’d try the vented neckline with the flower. I get tired of the same old ribbed necklines.

  • OHSue
    August 15, 2017

    Wow, some really great ideas here, I already know I am going to try that vented neckline right away. Will be visiting the fabric store today!

  • Clovis
    August 15, 2017

    Everyone of them looks good. Maybe the Classic Placket Plus or the stripped with the zipper. The zipper gives the shirt a different look.

  • Pat
    August 15, 2017

    I would definitely make the “Baseball T-shirt turns chic” first. I have a number of T-shirts with patterns on the front that are not particularly pretty. This wonderful makeover would yield a fantastic, fashionable shirt for my wardrobe. Mary has done it again. Thanks for the info and the chance to win.

  • Cheryl Fabiano
    August 15, 2017

    I like the idea of removing the ribbed neckline and replacing it with facing. It’s a more polished look and less confining.

  • Kerry
    August 15, 2017

    I’m liking the classic placket plus. It sure classes up a plain tee.

  • Carol
    August 15, 2017

    I love the kids’ green conversion t-shirt with the truck applique. I make clothes for my grandsons from like-new thrift store shirts, and cutting down larger size pants to make smaller pants, using the extra fabric for the shirt applique. Adding the pocket is an adorable idea. Thank you, Nancy!

  • Cherie
    August 15, 2017

    I’d do the vented collar first

  • Dixie
    August 15, 2017

    I like the idea of a zipper on the front of the shirt. also I like to do shirts for grandkids so am always looking for new ideas

  • Carol
    August 15, 2017

    I think I would start with the placket plus as I love the look of adding batiks to cotton knits. Maybe even add a curved hemline with a bias trim of the batik………………..and who doesn’t need an extra vent. Thanks for all the ideas.

    Carol

  • Linda Kittrell
    August 15, 2017

    I think either the placket neckline adaptation or the side vents will be my first efforts. I like the facings, too.
    Right now, I’m adapting a fleece jacket to a sleeveless vest–just something to give a new look and new life to something that was only worn outdoors. Now, the garment will be indoor attire. 🙂

  • Susan Slovinsky
    August 15, 2017

    First would be the Basketball T-shirt Turns Chic because I have several T-Shirts with spots that won’t come out. This would be a great way to make them usable again. Next would be the Coral Floral since I have been itching to try the reverse applique technique.

  • Donna G.
    August 15, 2017

    I’ve used Mary’s other makeovers on sweatshirts and tees! This time I’d like to try the zipper idea. How cute!

  • VICTORIA REYNOLDS
    August 15, 2017

    I would try the placket look, and cover designs on tshirts.

  • Linda B.
    August 15, 2017

    I would begin by making the one with the vented neckline and flower. I think it would look great layered over a shirt with a collar. With a nice pair of jeans or pants, it would create a very put-together look.

  • Melanie
    August 15, 2017

    I like the idea of getting rid of the neck ribbing and adding a facing. Now that I realize you can do the same transformations in t-shirts, I’d really be interested in the book.

  • Marge Jansonius
    August 15, 2017

    Love the vented neckline. Don’t know if I will use the flower but love the concept. Also the rick rack neckline has great possibilities, I hate tight necks.

  • Peg G
    August 15, 2017

    I have used the vented hem on several tees that were languishing because they were too long along with the vented neckline. These two alterations really added classy features and I received many compliments. The next alteration I would like to try is covering designs screen printed on tees.

  • Deej Bradley
    August 15, 2017

    My first makeover project would be the chic t-shirt. I have done a few sweatshirt makeovers, but it never occurred to me to cover the original logo or design on a t-shirt. Genius! The bias strips are precious with the Rick rack neck, then add but the Hi-Lo hem? How cute!

  • Carol
    August 15, 2017

    I really liked the basketball t shirt makeover! So many possibilities with fabrics & ribbons.

  • Donna W
    August 15, 2017

    Really like the look of the Classic Placket Plus.

  • Martha long
    August 15, 2017

    I would try the dump truck first. My great grand son loves construction vehicles. Thanks for all you do for the sewing community.

  • Ohio Moose
    August 15, 2017

    I would try Conversion T-shirts for my grandchildren since it so difficult to find motifs that fit their interests in stores. Purchasing solid color shirts and customizing for each one would be a hit with them.

  • Vicky
    August 15, 2017

    Love the idea of a placket. Definitely need to try that. Also, like your idea for covering up existing printing or design on a shirt.

  • Avis
    August 15, 2017

    Since I am definitely pear-shaped I always shape the side seams of T-shirts and sweatshirts, making them more fitted in the bust area, tapering down to nothing at the bottom, then opening up slits on the sides. Sometimes I add a fabric pleat inside the slit. The slits I make are never as neat as the ones in the above examples, and my machine-embroidered designs never as professional looking as the appliques demonstrated in Mary Molinari’s designs. I clearly have a lot to learn!

  • Donna Fecteau
    August 15, 2017

    I love the basketball T shirt turned chic. What a great idea for covering up a stain on a favorite t. I have to say that I have several with either a food stain or a bleach spot that this technique would be great for. Hope I win the book!

  • Bonnye
    August 15, 2017

    I love sweatshirts and wear them all the time in the winter. I like to decorate them. This book has some really good ideas. I also have 2 new grandchildren that would like a shirt with a truck.

  • Rhonda D of KY
    August 15, 2017

    I would make the Vented Neckline with Flower Power first. Some t-shirt necklines are a bit too tight for my taste so “venting” it would be great. I have a sweatshirt with a stain almost right in the center so I’m going to applique something over it – haven’t decided just what it will be yet.

  • Nancy BAUER
    August 15, 2017

    I love many of these ideas. My favorite is the striped Tee with the Zipper . Love the curve. Also I love the cover up of printed material on the front of tees. What fun to be able to make them stylish.

  • Valorie
    August 15, 2017

    Recently we had a Craft day at Church. For my craft I picked up some tops (100% cotton) at the thrift store. I fused iron on fusible to fabric and used my Acquilt to cut out some shapes. It was fun to see how each lady decorated their tops I need to get a copy of this book prior to the next Craft Day!

  • Gail Releford
    August 15, 2017

    I would like to try the first one. Than go from there. Thank you

  • Mary S
    August 15, 2017

    Vented Neckline with Flower Power, I always appreciate Mary’s unique styles of makeovers. Thanks to Mary and Nancy.

  • KayZee
    August 15, 2017

    I really like the vented neckline technique, as well as the hemline faced with batik. Mary really is the “queen of transformations”!

  • Kathy Wells
    August 15, 2017

    I will use the idea of putting a facing in the top of a cut out neck T shirt. Also I will try clipped out and faced hem on the sides of the shirt. would love to have the Sweatshirt Makeover book for further reference for great gifts.

  • Noreen
    August 15, 2017

    The vented neckline with flower power. Mary’s transformations really dress up the sweatshirts! Thanks for the chance to win her book!

  • Gail Beam
    August 15, 2017

    I love zippers, so the zipper t-shirt would have to be one of my favorites to try! All of the t shirt make-overs are awesome and I appreciate the chance to win this 5 in one book that anyone would love to own!

  • Nancy McCallum
    August 15, 2017

    Love the make-overs, I would make the vented neckline with flower power as my first project.

  • Rhonda
    August 15, 2017

    Great inspiration. I would try the zipper and flower make-over.

  • Carol
    August 15, 2017

    The plastic placket T-shirt would be my first project. I really like the vented hemline and I would add that to it.

  • Deb
    August 15, 2017

    I like the vented hem & the floral shapes trellising on a few of the t shirts.

  • Mary
    August 15, 2017

    I bought a $5 t shirt for myself but really do not like the saying on it, so I shall do that great cover-up You show. Thanks.

  • DebbieW
    August 15, 2017

    The vented neckline with flower power would be my first, would add some curved vents to the sides.

  • Judy
    August 15, 2017

    I would make the vented flower power shirt and add a front vent on the hemline. I really appreciate the inspiration your site/TV show gives me!

  • Rosalind
    August 15, 2017

    I bought a long sleeve green t-shirt that I want to turn into light jacket since it is a heavy cotton. I think a variation of a coordinated print placket opening and maybe some side vents would really make my $1 purchase a real fashionable bargain. I also bought a light gold long sleeve shirt, also $1 that I will reverse appliqué for one of my favorite sports teams.

  • Terri
    August 15, 2017

    I really like the placket! It dresses up the tshirt. I’d try that and maybe add some embroidery. Love to own the book!

  • PamB
    August 16, 2017

    Great post Mary! I love appliqué but haven’t done any in quite a while. I would start with the coral floral. Where do you find Ultrasuede? I haven’t found any in stores for years. Is there a supplier out there that sells to the public?

  • Jan N.
    August 16, 2017

    I would make a t-shirt with a vented neckline and add curved vents to the hemline. I watched the two videos and fell in love with Mary’s Serge and Twist Vest. When making the vest I will also add curved vents to the hemline. There are so many different techniques in the videos which will be so very helpful when I design my own t-shirt/sweatshirt makeover.

  • Jan N.
    August 16, 2017

    I would make a t-shirt with a vented neckline and add a curved vent at the hemline. I fell in love with Mary’s Serge and Twist Vest in Part Two of the Best of Sweatshirt Makeovers video. When I make the vest I will also add the curved hem vents. There are so many great techniques from Mary that my head is spinning with ideas.

  • Roberta A.
    August 16, 2017

    It’s hard to pick one. They are all really neat ideas. I think I’d like to try either the flower placket or the zippered one. This book would be great to win.

  • Kathryn E
    August 16, 2017

    I would start with the chic t-shirt. I have a number of t-shirts with logos for events that I volunteered for. I would love to turn them into shirts that look more stylish.

  • Lorainne Green
    August 16, 2017

    I like the makeover basketball T. I have several that this would work on.

  • Jane K.
    August 17, 2017

    I’ll try the “Basketball T-shirt Turns Chic” first, because I have sooo many t-shirts with insignia’s on the front that I otherwise wouldn’t wear. Also, they are easier to wear when you have a handicap.

  • Kathy M.
    August 17, 2017

    Today is my fancy it pink day – so I choose the pink flower power w/ vents. Looks cute & comfortable.

  • Carol
    August 18, 2017

    I <3 Mary's books! Met her once at a sewing expo in Edmonton, Alberta 🙂 I have too short tees that need a little Oomph! added

  • randi knott
    August 20, 2017

    i am particularly interested in placing the vents in the hems which I think would be a nice touch after making the t-shirt shorter. it seems the necklines get tacky looking first so fixing those extends the life of the t-shirt. I have a shoebox full of rick-rack that would love a new home.

  • Pat Allen
    August 24, 2017

    Love the cover-up shirt using the bias strips and rickrack. I have several very nice such shirts that the fabric is so pretty. Look forward to using this idea on them. Mary and Nancy once again you come up with such amazing books and ideas that helps all of us that love to create with sewing. Thank you so much!!!

  • neecee crisp
    August 29, 2017

    might try a stripped t-shirt

  • Carol Silver
    September 1, 2017

    Vented Neckline w/flower power – a great way to change the neckline from the normal Tshirt neck. I also like the ideas for covering up a logo. T shirts are comfy, so love the ideas here to make them more feminine.

  • Rita
    September 9, 2017

    I’m looking forward to making some shirts for my grandson. He will like wearing any of them.

  • Cheryl Cole
    September 29, 2017

    I have 10 grandsons, so alot of T-shirts!! Each one has a different interest, so lots of shirts to embellish. Thank you for the chance to win.

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