hemming leather Trousers
#1
hemming leather Trousers
Have purchased a pair of Foxcreek Leather overpants and to be honest they are amazing but fat to long for me - Should I just cut same or get them to somebody who will hem same - forcreek advised both
#3
A few choices:
1. Just cut it (if there is no hem or you don't care)
2. Take it to a shoe repair place and they will cut it and hem it
3. Hem by gluing it....yes I have seen it done. Turn inside out, fold up how much length needs to go, cut off excess, glue the rest.
1. Just cut it (if there is no hem or you don't care)
2. Take it to a shoe repair place and they will cut it and hem it
3. Hem by gluing it....yes I have seen it done. Turn inside out, fold up how much length needs to go, cut off excess, glue the rest.
#5
You've payed a lot of money for them so it's worth doing right. You can cut them but they won't look right.
A hem will make them sit properly over your boots. The weight and extra stiffness at the bottom edge will hold them in shape better. It's up to you.
A hem will make them sit properly over your boots. The weight and extra stiffness at the bottom edge will hold them in shape better. It's up to you.
#6
I would just cut it, leave the bottom unhemmed and leave enough thread at the side seams to knot it together so the seems don't pull out - maybe even put a little spot of glue on the knotted thread.
#7
just roll them up into a cuff like you do your jeans.. you do roll a cuff in your jeans don't you?
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#10
I have a really good leather tailor that I go to. He specializes in thick bike leather. However, I have a set of custom Fox Creek chaps, and I never did anything with the bottom of them, and I've had them 2 years now with no issues.
Cannon
Cannon