A "fix it" revolution is leading everyday people to take things into their own hands and divert material from landfills with DIY. The post Broken Phone? Holey Clothes? Why You Should Fix It, Not Throw ...

As craft continues to grow in popularity, brands from Levi’s to Hope Macaulay are seeing the DIY movement as an opportunity, ...

Across the apparel, upholstery, automotive interior, and textile manufacturing sectors, a quiet crisis has been building for ...

These everyday tricks turned thin paychecks into full pantries and real savings accounts.

Whether your pants hem came undone during your commute or the pants you bought are a little too long, it is easy to put off ...

A Dolce & Gabbana zipper replacement projectLast time, I talked about replacing a wallet zipper using an industrial sewing ...

SparkCC’s Repair Café, which operates monthly on the Central Coast, is reducing waste by helping residents to make their ...

Encouraging customers to mend worn clothes instead of buying new ones might seem like a self-defeating sales strategy. But in ...

Behind the stories of bombings and mass deaths, the everyday challenges facing Palestinians living under siege portray a quieter tragedy we rarely hear ...

From quilting cottons to sewing notions, these Rhode Island fabric stores offer plenty of supplies and creative finds for ...

Sewing kits were standard items in every home, stocked with an assortment of thread colors and spare buttons saved from old garments. Cheap, mass-produced clothing has made mending largely unnecessary ...

Angela Huffman’s quilt design, Meadow Whirl, celebrates pink and polka dots, as well as her love of floating patchwork. We’ll ...