This is What You Do with a Thrifted Blazer

Subscribe to petite fashion's newsletter: https://www.petitefashionweekly.com/ ❣️ Watch me avoid the sewing machine as if my life depended on it. Considering I schemed my way out of senior collection in fashion school (I hated making clothing), never did I think I would *willingly* do this.. All thanks to the influence of this shorty https://www.instagram.com/genevacuff/ Supplies: – Straight pins https://amzn.to/2RTcDk5 – Fabric Scissors https://amzn.to/2Uj0sK8 – Tailor's Chalk https://amzn.to/2HCOREu – Acrylic Ruler https://amzn.to/2UlMuav – Anti-Fraying Solution https://amzn.to/2UolQ0K – Seam Ripper https://amzn.to/2COXJ4k – Iron-On Adhesive Tape https://amzn.to/2ThXPs7 – (Double Fold) Bias Tape https://amzn.to/2TiGjUH – Needle amzn.to/2SayW4l and Thread https://amzn.to/2MHmzrm – Hook and Bars https://amzn.to/2CNsere Directions: 1. Cut the blazer (Tip: Cut the lining a couple inches shorter and close any vents and/or flaps on pockets) 2. Finish the raw edge of the bottom of the now cropped blazer* 3. Pin the self-fabric and lining of the now wrap skirt 5. If needed, cut any extra fabric from the skirt and then finish the raw edge of the top of the skirt* 4. Try on the skirt to figure out the positioning of the position of fastenings (Tips: Use a deodorant eraser or a dryer sheet to erase the chalk. Make sure to sew on a snap to the corner underneath the wrap skirt to make sure it doesn't bulk up) * You can finish the raw edges using a sewing machine or use anti-frayi