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Check Your Thread: Sewing More Sustainably
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תוכן מסופק על ידי Zoe Edwards. כל תוכן הפודקאסטים כולל פרקים, גרפיקה ותיאורי פודקאסטים מועלים ומסופקים ישירות על ידי Zoe Edwards או שותף פלטפורמת הפודקאסט שלהם. אם אתה מאמין שמישהו משתמש ביצירה שלך המוגנת בזכויות יוצרים ללא רשותך, אתה יכול לעקוב אחר התהליך המתואר כאן https://he.player.fm/legal.
- Do you love sewing, AND are passionate about fighting the climate and ecological crises? - Are you wondering if your sewing could be made more sustainable? - Do you want to enjoy your creative passion in a way that really reflects your values? Join Zoe Edwards, a sewing nerd and creator of Me-Made-May, on her journey to explore how to sew (and live!) more sustainably. In this podcast we discover ways to sew with sustainability in mind, by flexing our creativity and resourcefulness in new and exciting ways. Check Your Thread’s goal is to show that sewing more sustainably can be fun and fulfilling, (HOLD the side order of guilt, eco-snobbery and FOMO.) Topics covered include: -Mending and garment repair -Upcycling and refashioning -Natural fabric dyeing -Fibre and fabric selection -Slow stitching -Zero Waste sewing patterns -The social and political dimensions of sewing -Craft as activism Find out more... checkyourthread.com
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227 פרקים
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Manage series 3002346
תוכן מסופק על ידי Zoe Edwards. כל תוכן הפודקאסטים כולל פרקים, גרפיקה ותיאורי פודקאסטים מועלים ומסופקים ישירות על ידי Zoe Edwards או שותף פלטפורמת הפודקאסט שלהם. אם אתה מאמין שמישהו משתמש ביצירה שלך המוגנת בזכויות יוצרים ללא רשותך, אתה יכול לעקוב אחר התהליך המתואר כאן https://he.player.fm/legal.
- Do you love sewing, AND are passionate about fighting the climate and ecological crises? - Are you wondering if your sewing could be made more sustainable? - Do you want to enjoy your creative passion in a way that really reflects your values? Join Zoe Edwards, a sewing nerd and creator of Me-Made-May, on her journey to explore how to sew (and live!) more sustainably. In this podcast we discover ways to sew with sustainability in mind, by flexing our creativity and resourcefulness in new and exciting ways. Check Your Thread’s goal is to show that sewing more sustainably can be fun and fulfilling, (HOLD the side order of guilt, eco-snobbery and FOMO.) Topics covered include: -Mending and garment repair -Upcycling and refashioning -Natural fabric dyeing -Fibre and fabric selection -Slow stitching -Zero Waste sewing patterns -The social and political dimensions of sewing -Craft as activism Find out more... checkyourthread.com
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Check Your Thread: Sewing More Sustainably

I’m guessing that there are at least a few garments in your wardrobe that fit you ok, but you’ve kind of fallen out of love with. Or maybe you fancy injecting even more of your personality and style into your handmade wardrobe. This week I’m bringing you a conversation with legendary sewing and craft teacher, Cal Patch. Cal shares heaps of tips, tricks and info on how you could go about embellishing your clothes to create a deeper connection to the items you own. Support the podcast over on Patreon ! Find out more about Cal via her website and on Instagram ( @hodgepodgefarm ) One of my first encounters with Cal was via her book, ‘Design-It-Yourself Clothes: Patternmaking Simplified’ : I thoroughly recommend you listen to these other episodes of podcasts that feature Cal: Ep. #90 of Making Conversation: Color - Discovering your craft with Cal Patch Ep. #63 of Pattern Shift: Taking Yourself Seriously as a Business Owner with Cal Patch New for 2025 is Cal’s year-long virtual class, the Artful Garment . Learn more about the Print Gocco home-printing set . Unfortunately not currently available, a screen printing kit by Bobbinhood is what I occasionally use to embellish sewing projects. Watch the ‘One Stitch, Every Size’ videos by The Stitchery on the different effects you can get using different embroidery threads and thicknesses. If you haven’t already, listen to: Ep. #173: Quilting Through Burnout with Radha Weaver Find Radha’s Thrift Your Fabric map on her website. Check out Cal´s Hack Club .…
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Check Your Thread: Sewing More Sustainably

Over the last couple of weeks we’ve been looking at how to make quilts more sustainable, but what do you know about the quilt makers that came before us? What motivated their practices and influenced their designs? What techniques were deployed to be as economical with their fabric and fibres as possible? Did they make their quilts alone? And how did quilt making change with the introduction of the sewing machine? We hear from historian Deb McGuire who lifts the lid on all these questions and explains how we can reintroduce some of these practices into our making future. Support the podcast over on Patreon ! Discover Deb’s work at her website plainstitch.co.uk. Read more about Deb’s research with Dr Jess Bailey into the history of quilt making in the British Isles at withintheframe.co.uk . An example of a quilted petticoat from the V&A’s collection , made approx. 1750-1770 and later altered approx. 1870-1910: You can also follow Deb on Instagram ( @plainstitchdeb ) to see what she’s working on. Deb also writes a column for The Quilter magazine , a quarterly publication for members of the Quilter’s Guild. The Within The Frame website provides a resource on where to source small flock fibre in the UK, as well as where you can buy an actual quilt frame (they start from just £160!). You can check out all Deb’s quilts in her gallery , including the Waste Not Want Not quilt:…
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Check Your Thread: Sewing More Sustainably

Do you dabble in quilt making? Or are you curious to give it a go someday? Well this episode is PACKED full of amazing tips submitted by CYT listeners on how to do so more sustainably. So you can get maximum enjoyment from the process and finished item, whilst knowing that the negative impact it had on the environment is just about as low as it could get. Support the podcast over on Patreon ! (image source: Dinh Pham via Unsplash) Quilt top made by Katie from scraps: Hannah made a quilt from her dad’s shirts: Another amazing scrap quilt, this one by Kathryn: Andrea was inspired to try quilt making after visiting the American Museum in Bath, UK. Andrea’s quilting related book suggestions: Books World of Quilts - Cassandra Ellis Farm & Folk Quilt Alchemy - Sara Larson Buscaglia Parson Gray Trade Quilts - David Butler Inspiration Kantha - Anna Hergert Countless ones by Kaffe Fassett and Brandon Mably, but these use their fabric collections. Some free and pay-what-you-can resources, also suggested by Andrea: Matchy Matchy quilt patterns (one is free) Cedar Quilt Co (free pattern available) Farm & Folk I have Sara's amazing book, 'Quilt Alchemy' which focuses on dyeing fabrics to then use in quilts; her blog also has lots of useful information on how to quilt. Sew Diy - Beth has a pay-what-you-can course on improvisational quilting. I haven't purchased the course but I basically stole the idea to make various bags as gifts. I think I've posted some photos in the Patreon group. Watch the YouTube video by Mary B about sorting scraps that Louise found inspiring. Here’s some of the strips and 5” blocks that Louise has been creating from her scraps: The mini quilt and the Wild Star quilt from Plains and Pine made by Kat:…
Hopefully, full-on burnout is not something you have, or will, experience yourself. However, we all encounter periods of pressure and stress. My guest, Radha Weaver, is a recovering overachiever who worked in a demanding role at Levi’s for fifteen years. Travelling all over the globe developing multiple product lines eventually proved too much, and it was sewing and quilt making that Radha turned to to reconnect with her creative identity. And, ironically, it was reclaimed denim that she’s since been most drawn to working with. In stark contrast to her former job role, Radha is now carving a path for herself promoting the reuse of existing textiles, and she explains how and why we could incorporate them into our own work also. Support the podcast over on Patreon ! Find Radha Weaver via her website, Sewing Through Fog , and follower on Instagram ( @sewingthroughfog ). Radha mentioned the Fibershed movement that’s committed to the production of ethical and environmentally sound local textiles. Radha compared two Check Your Thread episodes: Ep. #151: Explaining Deadstock Fabric with The New Craft House Ep. #156: How To Run and Ethical Textiles Shop with Bevan O’Daly I recommend you check out Radha’s appearance on the Quilter on Fire podcast which was episode #177. Radha has developed a range of patterns and online classes to help people work with reclaimed textiles and upcycle their jeans, including her amazing tote bag backpack combo pattern: Find the Thrift Your Fabric map to discover your nearest creative resource centres. Radha volunteers at Scrap SF , the happiest place on earth, apparently! Swanson’s Fabrics is a well known source in the US for preloved fabric and notions. Radha recently acquired Feel Good Fibers , a US-based destash market place!…
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Check Your Thread: Sewing More Sustainably

Get a sneak peek into the Virtual Sewing Room, a business set up by Jenny Babey that offers online connection with other makers around the globe. Jenny invited me to talk in the VSR last month about my specialist subject: sewing more sustainably. You’ll hear from Jenny about what drew her to setting it up and why you might want to attend, and then you’ll hear the first half of the session I participated in. We get into the fundamentals, as I see them, of sewing more sustainably and I offer up some easy starting points. And we get into a discussion about zero waste sewing patterns, and Jenny and another attendee share their experiences. Support the podcast over on Patreon ! Find the Virtual Sewing Room website to learn more and book a session. During the Making for Charity sessions , Jenny often makes washable menstrual pads for the Pachamama Project to help fight period poverty. A couple of the regular attendees took part in the Last Sewist Standing challenge last year, inspiring other attendees to be more mindful in their fabric purchases also. We also talked about the Stash Hub app as a way to track your project ideas and inspiration. Zero waste pattern designers we mentioned: Liz Haywood Goldfinch Textile Studio Thread Faction Studio Birgitta Helmersson (in particular, her ZW Cropped Shirt pattern and ZW Workwear Jacket pattern ) My version of the ZW Workwear Jacket pattern:…
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Check Your Thread: Sewing More Sustainably

Do you love bringing new life into existing clothes? How do you decide when a vintage garment should be faithfully restored, or upcycled and transformed? And what is the environmental impact of saving old clothes from landfill anyway? This week I’m bringing you a fascinating conversation with micro-business owner, Debbie Murphy. Debbie explains how a youth spent sewing clothes to fit in with the style tribes of the 1980s led her to a career in costuming and vintage clothing restoration. She also shares how a health diagnosis sharpened her commitment to zero waste practices in her business, and the study that was done on her business which revealed incredible facts about the impact she's having. Support the podcast over on Patreon ! Check out Debbie’s creations on her website, Missfit Creations , and follow her on Instagram ( @missfitcreates ). We referred to the small and shared spaces sewing episodes. Queue them up to listen if you haven’t heard them already! Ep. #158: Small and Shared Space Sewin, Part 1 Ep. #159: Small and Shared Space Sewin, Part 2 Read the study undertaken on the environmental impact of Debbie’s business. Debbie referenced mender, Suzie Ellis ( @tailsandtextiles on Instagram)…
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Check Your Thread: Sewing More Sustainably

Do you have a passion for vintage textiles but have yet to work them into your wardrobe? Are you unsure of how to deal with the limited yardage of thrifted textiles? Marcia Riddington and Lisa Hughes, along with the rest of their collective, ‘Curtains for Couture’, share a desire to demystify working with existing textiles and to encourage people to wear what they really want. In this episode, Lisa and Marcia share their tips on sourcing, sewing and styling, so you too can wear ‘curtain couture’ with confidence and joy. Support the podcast over on Patreon ! Follow Marcia Riddington on Instagram ( @marcialoisriddington ). Follow Lisa Hughes on Instagram ( @vintage_dahling ). Along with Jill , Sorrel , Claire and Nicky , they form the Curtains to Couture collective that can be followed on Instagram also ( @curtainstocouture ). Four members of the crew: You can use their hashtag #curtainstocouture to share your own upcycled curtain creations! The Sussex-based fabric and pattern company, Merchant & Mills , started the #lessthanametre hashtag, in part to showcase their range of ‘Less than a Metre’ patterns . Recommended patterns: The Pilvi Coat pattern from the book ‘Lotta Jansdotter Everyday Patterns’ by Lotta Jansdotter. The Trapeze Dress pattern by Merchant & Mills The Carson Dress pattern by Paddle Boat Studio The 52-3 Unlined Coat with Shawl Collar pattern by sisterMAG Patterns (image source: The Trapeze Dress pattern by Merchant & Mills) Marcia recommends following mending expert Alexandra Brinck ( @alexandrabrinck ) A detail from Marcia’s favourite pair of mended jeans: The jeans are worn here with the jacket Marcia made from a thrifted needlecord tunic: Marcia’s Christmas frock is a great example of how you can incorporate smaller pieces of fabric into a larger garment by combining them with other fabrics:…
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Check Your Thread: Sewing More Sustainably

Do you find that sometimes you lack the necessary motivation to tackle your mending tasks? Like many Check Your Thread listeners, you might be taking part in the Winter of Care and Repair challenge at the moment, and the zeal you experienced at the beginning might be flagging at this point. But even if you’re not participating in that challenge, today I’m bringing you a dose of motivation to help you tackle the broken items that need your love and attention. We’ll hear from a bunch of lovely CYT patrons who have kindly shared what mending they’ve been up to, to remind us that we’re part of a wider global community of people who are all trying to care for our belongings. Support the podcast over on Patreon ! (image source: Elios Santos via Unsplash ) Learn about the Winter of Care and Repair challenge and hear from its creator here: Ep. #115: Winter of Care and Repair with Jeanna Wigger Ep. #132: A Season of Mending with Jeanna Wigger Ep. #135: How to Triage Your Mends with Jeanna Wigger Ep. #163: How to Effect Change This Winter with Jeanna Wigger Hannah’s awesome jeans repairs: A related episode is: Ep. #137: 5 Ways to Update Unworn Me-Mades…
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Check Your Thread: Sewing More Sustainably

As I’m sure you’ve noticed, a whole industry has built up around home sewing with the primary goal of selling us lots of stuff. Most businesses rely on shifting a large volume of products, so much of what’s been designed for us is pretty bland and homogenous, including a lot of what comes out of the traditional publishing industry. However, some creators are sharing their sewing knowledge by creating really interesting products outside of the usual production and distribution methods. In this episode I talk to zero waste sewing expert, Liz Haywood, about her recent innovative project: a series of self-published zines that can be combined to form a book. We explore why creators might choose the DIY route, how you might go about it, AND how it can be better for the planet. Support the podcast over on Patreon ! Listen to my previous conversation with Liz Haywood: Ep. #31: Exploring Zero Waste Design with Liz Haywood Liz created an amazing minimal-waste sunhat pattern : And a zero waste beanie hat pattern ! Read more about Liz’s collaboration with Nicole Akong on the beach towel kaftan pattern: Liz created the Optimatium dress pattern for Tauko Magazine , see below how the photoshoot looked for the magazine layout: Check out Liz’s denim coat version of the Optimatium pattern. All the ‘A Year of Zero Waste’ zines and book are available on Liz’s Etsy shop , and January’s FREE instalment can be downloaded via her ‘The Craft of Clothes’ blog . Gregory Lagola ( Gregory Joseph ) is the New York-based designer featured in the December zine. Quilter Zak Foster has created a range of printable, digital zines . Included in that range is the ‘Cutting Up Jeans’ zine made with previous CYT guest Eliu Hernandez: Ep. #26: Harvesting Materials with Eliu Hernandez Liz made the Cris Wood Sews Cinch Belt Pattern , a FREE sewing pattern. Liz also made these amazing trousers from the book ‘Couture Zéro Chutes’ by Charline Durpoix and Mylène L’Orguilloux. AND she made the FREE ZW Eccles Cardigan pattern by Empty Hanger Patterns . Find all my downloadable resources through which I share my own hard-won sewing knowledge!…
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Check Your Thread: Sewing More Sustainably

Outdoor clothing and equipment often pose some very specific problems when they start to break. This is my second episode with Rosanna Watson from Snowdonia Gear Repair, and in this one she offers up tips for repairing down and puffy jackets, and items with seams and zips that are glued. And, on top of sharing her practical advice, Rosanna puts everything into perspective with her repair philosophy: that you don’t have to make the garment look like it did when it left the factory, it just has to function! Support the podcast over on Patreon ! The Snowdonia Gear Repair team (left-right: Rosanna, Jos, Sadie and Ceri): You might have previously heard Rosanna on Check Your Thread in Episode 94 when we had a feedswap with the Garmology podcast and last week’s episode: Ep. #166: Pro Tips for Outdoor Wear Care and Repair with Rosanna from Snowdonia Gear Repair Check out the Snowdonia Gear Repair website and follow them on Instagram ( @snowdoniagearrepair ). They also now host in-person repair classes ! Other repair experts to follow on Instagram: @soulandflare @zoepatches @slowstitchclub Skye from Slow Stitch Club has written a book called ‘Well Worn: Visible Mending for the Clothes You Love’ : Rosanna recommends glues/adhesives by Gear Aid . Snowdonia Gear Repair stock some via their website if you’re based in the UK. Sources for repair-sized (or larger) amounts of outdoor fabrics: Pennine Outdoor Pro Fabrics Make Your Own Gear Extrem Textil (Europe) Author Rachel S. Gross wrote a book called ‘Shopping All the Way to the Woods: How the Outdoor Industry Sold Nature to America’ . Pics of the Snowdonia Gear Repair shop and workshop:…
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Check Your Thread: Sewing More Sustainably

The clothes and equipment you buy to spend time outdoors often requires a sizable investment. And when they break, the idea of fixing them yourself might seem pretty daunting. Over the next two episodes, repair-expert Rosanna from Snowdonia Gear Repair, is talking us through the repairs you can tackle yourself at home, to keep your favourite jacket or backpack in use for longer. Rosanna also advises on what to look for when buying outdoor gear in the first place, and how to best care for those items to ensure they have a long and useful life. Support the podcast over on Patreon ! You might have previously heard Rosanna on Check Your Thread in Episode 94 when we had a feedswap with the Garmology podcast. Check out the Snowdonia Gear Repair website and follow them on Instagram ( @snowdoniagearrepair ). Jos, Rosanna's partner, doing some sewing machine maintenance in their workshop: Rosanna recommends the various patches by Gear Aid (US site). Some of which are also available from Snowdonia Gear Repair if you’re in the UK. Outdoor Gear Advice UK is a valuable Facebook group. Rosanna is loving the recently published ‘Mountain Style: British Outdoor Clothing 1953-2000’ by Henry Iddon and Max Leonard. Chris Townsend , whilst not the founder of Karrimor as Rosanna suggested, IS a widely published outdoor writer and photographer. Nikwax create a wide range of products to help care for laminated and outerwear fabric, including their Tech Wash that cleans whilst retaining water repellency and revives breathability: Seam seal tape for laminated fabrics are available from many sources. Here’s one source I found via a UK website.…
If I asked you what you consider fun, my guess is that laundry and garment care do not immediately spring to mind. However, keeping our clothing in good, wearable condition for as long as possible, is an important part of living more sustainably. And it really doesn’t have to be difficult or time-consuming. I’m about to share five simple practices that, if you turn them into habits, will give your clothes the best shot at a long and happy life. Support the podcast over on Patreon ! (image source: Annie Spratt via Unsplash ) 5 Habits for Easy Garment Care 1) Wash as infrequently as possible 2) Don’t sleep on a stain Writer Nancy Birtwhistle ( @nancy.birtwhistle on IG) is an expert on stain removal. 3) Hang dry whenever possible I´m a big fan of my DriBUDDi !: 4a) Question if it requires ironing 4b) Iron on reverse If you want to go deep into pressing cloths, check out this guide from Threads Magazine . 5) Store each item in your wardrobe correctly, according to garment AND fibre type Friday Pattern Company recently released a free/pay-what-you-can garment bag pattern : (image source: Friday Pattern Co. )…
Are you ready to wrap up 2024, to look back at a year’s worth of sewing wins and fails, and consider some hopes and plans for 2025? I got together with two of your favourite previous podcast guests, Lise Bauer and Meg Grandstaff, to have this unapologetically lengthy conversation. So if you’ve got a long journey this festive season, or you need some company during a stint in the kitchen, let the three of us join you. Also, we answer the all important question: what forms of potato the three of us are going to be enjoying over the Winter. Stick around a few minutes and we’ll crack on! Guests Lise Bauer ( @miss.taeschli on Instagram) Listen to Lise in the previous episode: Ep. #118: Last Sewist Standing with Lise Bauer Meg Grandstaff ( @the_grand_stash on Instagram) Listen to Meg in previous episodes: Ep #22: Mending Workshops with Carla & Meg / Community Glue Ep #37: Pledges and Participants #1 with Rebecca & Meg Ep. #103: Swimming in a Sea of Scraps with Meg Grandstaff Ep. #150: Momentum and Motivation with Meg Grandstaff Sewing Patterns & Products Mentioned Didi Pullover by Fibre Mood Bay Pants by Bel’ Etoile Brera Cardigan kit by We Are Knitters Saguaro Set by Friday Pattern Co Archer Button Up Shirt by Grainline Studio Donny Shirt by Friday Pattern Co I Am Sunshine Jeans by I Am Patterns (read my review post ) Social Accounts & Businesses Mentioned @sewover50 community @virtualsewingroom Fitting expert Kate Roberts @projectpatterns @destash4palestine Charm Patterns Bianca @sleepless_in_bavaria is Lise’s co-host for the Whole 10000 Yards of Yarn challenge @shamseldinrogers @pinkmimosabyjacinta is the creator of the Whole 30 Fabric challenge @craftyguider Projects Mentioned Meg's genius reinterpretation of her baby mitten fail into chair socks win! My daughter’s ‘Goblincore’ scrappy cardigan: My hideous knitted vest fail:…
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Check Your Thread: Sewing More Sustainably

Did you participate in the Winter of Care and Repair challenge last year? Do you plan to do so this year? I’m welcoming Jeanna Wigger, the challenge’s creator and host, back onto the podcast. Jeanna and I have both been thinking about how we can use the challenge to implement the changes we want to see in the world, on a personal level, community level and global level. Jeanna and I share what important actions we plan to take in the months ahead. Support the podcast over on Patreon ! Jeanna is the creator of the #winterofcareandrepair challenge, also #winterofcareandrepair2023. You can follow Jeanna on Instagram @thepeoplesmending . Listen to my previous conversations with Jeanna about the Winter of Care and Repair challenge: Ep. #115: Winter of Care and Repair with Jeanna Wigger Ep. #132: A Season of Mending with Jeanna Wigger Ep. #135: How to Triage Your Mends with Jeanna Wigger I plan to use the WOCAR challenge to help me enact the plans that I laid out in: Ep. #160: What We Do Now Jeanna and I are both supporters of the writer Aja Barber over on Patreon . UK residents: find your MP and their email address petition Parliament to discuss bills that are important to you US residents: find your congress people Find your federal, state and local elected officials Learn more about the OR Foundation Fashion Revolution is another awesome organisation that can also advise on how to take action. Discover how ethical or otherwise your current banking or investments are via Bank.Green You can also use the site to find an alternative and learn how to make the switch. Jeanna suggests taking the Fibershed Sustainable Closet Audit . Jeanna uses Appblock to set controls on her screen time.…
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Check Your Thread: Sewing More Sustainably

Do you find yourself coming up against sewing related problems that leave you stumped and that subsequently sap your momentum? Today, regular CYT guest and our resident coach, Kim Witten, explains how to work through our stumbling blocks swiftly and effectively. To do this, Kim shares a series of five simple questions to ask ourselves that break down any daunting challenge into something far more manageable and achievable. Support the podcast over on Patreon ! I mentioned the Buy Me Once website for products that are built to be long lasting. Kim Witten ( @witten.kim on IG) is a transformational coach. She has appeared on the following previous episodes: Ep. #71: Making Personal Manifestos with Kim Witten Ep. #91: Self Knowledge for Sewing Success with Kim Witten Ep. #92: Self Coaching for Sewing Success with Kim Witten Ep. #110: Zoe & Kim go to the Stitch Festival The questions Kim suggests we apply to our challenges are: What is the problem I’m trying to solve? Where are we trying to get to with this? How will we know when we’ve got there? Why does this matter? So where´s a good place for me to start? Kim’s recent long-term sewing project was the Cosecha Pants pattern by Sew Liberated.…
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