
Mend · Repair · Rewear
Don’t toss it.
Make it yours.
Turn small holes in sweaters, socks, scarves and denim into neat woven patches with a compact 16-hook loom made for approachable, creative repairs.
Give favorite clothes a second life
A repair can be useful and personal.
Cover a worn spot with a secure woven patch, match the garment for a subtle fix or use contrast to make the repair stand out.
Repair the sweater, socks or jeans you already enjoy wearing.
Work with quiet tones, bold contrast or a pattern of your own.
Turn a practical patch into a detail that belongs to the garment.
Beginner-friendly
Repair a hole in six simple steps.
The loom keeps the vertical threads organized while you build an over-and-under weave across the worn area.
Center the worn area over the wooden disc.
Use the holding spring to keep the work area steady.
Arrange the vertical threads across the loom hooks.
Pass the working thread over and under the warp.
Continue row by row until the area is covered.
Finish the threads and return the garment to wear.
The complete core kit
Everything together for your first repair.
Set up the loom, choose a thread color and begin weaving with the core tools arranged in one compact set.
Close-set hooks help keep warp threads organized.
A rounded working surface for woven and stitched repairs.
Secures the fabric around the wooden disc.
Colorful threads for the first projects.
The essential tools for weaving and finishing.
Step-by-step support for getting started.
One tool, many everyday fabrics
Start with the clothes already in your closet.
The loom is designed for small repairs across common garments and accessories, with knitwear offering an approachable place to begin.
Maximum working area using all 16 hooks.
Use fewer hooks to match a smaller repair.
After securing thread ends, follow the garment’s care instructions.
More than one way to mend
The beechwood disc works on its own, too.
Its smooth rounded surface supports fabric for hand stitching and decorative embroidery, giving you room to explore beyond woven patches.
Use the full loom setup to organize threads across a small hole.
Use the wooden disc as a supportive surface for hand embroidery.
Learn · Practice · Create
Start simple. Then make every repair your own.
Follow the learning resources, practice a basic over-and-under weave, then experiment with pattern, color and texture as your confidence grows.
Built to mend for years
Simple materials. Steady control.
A solid wooden working surface and stainless-steel loom components create a stable, reusable setup for ongoing repairs.
A smooth rounded base for supporting the fabric.
A durable loom structure for repeated mending projects.
Close-set hooks organize thread while you work.
Helps keep the fabric positioned around the disc.
Quick answers before you begin
Your first repair starts here.
Do I need sewing or weaving experience?
No. The loom keeps the vertical threads organized so you can follow a simple over-and-under weaving pattern. Knitwear is a practical place to start.
What can I repair with the loom?
It works with everyday fabrics and garments including sweaters, knitwear, socks, scarves and denim. Very thin or delicate fabrics require extra care.
How large can a woven patch be?
Using all 16 hooks, the working area supports patches up to approximately 2 × 2 inches, or 5.2 × 5.2 cm. Use fewer hooks for smaller repairs.
How long does a small repair take?
Most small woven patches take around 15–30 minutes once the loom is set up.
What comes in the core toolkit?
The core toolkit includes a 16-hook metal loom, solid beechwood disc, metal holding spring, three cotton thread bundles, needle, latch hook and printed mending guide.
Which purchase options are available?
Choose the Toolkit, Toolkit with 2 × 50 additional mending threads, or Toolkit with 3 × 50 additional mending threads from the product selector.
Safety: The kit contains a needle, hooks and small components. Store the tools securely and keep them away from young children.
Repair more · Replace less
One small repair can keep a favorite piece in rotation.
Start with one worn spot, weave a patch and discover how satisfying it feels to keep wearing what you already love.