Refashioning Techniques for a Sustainable Wardrobe

Decorate with fringes

A course by Gaia Segattini , Fashion designer

Fashion designer. Ancona, Italy.
Joined March 2021
98% positive reviews (207)
3,779 students
Audio: Italian, English, Spanish (Latam), French, Portuguese, Turkish
Italian · Spanish · English · Portuguese · German · French · Polish · Dutch · Turkish

About the video: Decorate with fringes

Overview

“In this section, I want to teach you a great classic of decorative applications for knitwear (and more): fringes. Making bangs is child's play. In fact, just get some wool. Always remember not to throw away sweaters or accessories: use them for your fashion king projects, even if only to get the yarn for decorations. Once the fringes are cut, I will guide you to show you how to use them to form three-dimensional geometric patterns. Another creative way to use fringes is to create a background using a technique similar to that of macrame.”

In this video lesson Gaia Segattini addresses the topic: Decorate with fringes, which is part of the Domestika online course: Refashioning Techniques for a Sustainable Wardrobe. Learn to give old and forgotten garments a second chance through basic refashioning techniques and minimize your environmental impact.

Partial transcription of the video

“In today's lesson. i aim to show you a classic knitting technique: creating fringes. Fringes are often used as decorative borders. but they can also form geometric designs. Let's explore how to make them. The process is quite simple. So. what materials will we require for this task? Fabric scissors. a piece of knitting to practice on some yarn you have at home. a wool needle. and a tailor's pencil are needed. Masking tape. as usual. and a measuring tape are essential tools. From your skein. cut sections about 12 cm long. I often cut pieces longer than necessary because I prefer adjusting th...”

This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.


Course summary for: Refashioning Techniques for a Sustainable Wardrobe

  • Level: Beginner
  • 98% positive reviews (207)
  • 3779 students
  • 5 units
  • 16 lessons (2h 5m)
  • 2 downloads
  • Category

    Craft
  • Areas

    DIY, Fashion Design, Fiber Arts, Textile Design, Upcycling

Gaia Segattini

Gaia Segattini
A course by Gaia Segattini

Teacher Plus
Fashion designer

Gaia Segattini is an Italian fashion designer who grew up between the hills and the sea in the region of Marche. She fell in love with fashion as a little girl and, thanks to her mother, learned to sew and knit from an early age. As a young woman, she decided to take that passion to a professional level and enrolled in the University of Urbino to study fashion design. After graduating, she worked as a consultant for different sportswear and streetwear brands and wrote for magazines like Glamour Italia until she finally started her own blog: Vendetta Uncinetta.

She moved from her blog to Instagram where she built up a significant network of contacts that eventually led her to organizing festivals centered around independent artisan crafts such as Weekendoit in Ancona and the knitting section ""Cucito su di te"" at the Abilmente fair. Her blog, coupled with these events, opened the doors to working with major companies including Enel, Ikea, BMW, and Stefanel. In 2018, she founded Gaia Segattini Knotwear, her own brand devoted to sustainable handcrafted knitwear made in Italy.


  • 98% positive reviews (207)
  • 3,779 students
  • 16 lessons (2h 5m)
  • 16 additional resources (2 files)
  • Online and at your own pace
  • Available on the app
  • Audio: Italian, English, Spanish (Latam), French, Portuguese, Turkish
  • Italian · Spanish · English · Portuguese · German · French · Polish · Dutch · Turkish
  • Level: Beginner
  • Unlimited access forever

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Refashioning Techniques for a Sustainable Wardrobe. Craft course by Gaia Segattini

Refashioning Techniques for a Sustainable Wardrobe

A course by Gaia Segattini
Fashion designer. Ancona, Italy.
Joined March 2021
  • 98% positive reviews (207)
  • 3,779 students