How To Make A Binder Out Of A Tank Top

Video How to make binder from tank top

Guest post: DIY Binder

Hello people of the magical gender. I’m Kai, a 17 year old sex worker who was lucky enough to know Codie who invited me to the guest blog today. Codie and Zev tackled a daunting task, aggregating information and resources, and creating a concise, coherent guide to buying binders – but what if you didn’t have the money to buy them? You could try the old ACE bandaging method (which I wouldn’t advocate as a permanent solution). Or… why not make your own? You don’t have to be particularly crafty. You don’t have to be a master in the use of needles and threads. All you need is an old shirt, a sewing needle, thread (the color of the shirt, if you’re OCD like me), and a few hooks and clasps (if you don’t have one on hand). , you can find them for about three dollars in the craft section of almost any store). Note: the shirt should be a bit loose – not too loose but not tight. Be sure to cut the outside of the stitch so the edges don’t fray in washing. Then decide how you want the neckline to look. If you think the collar will show underneath most of the shirts you wear, or if you wear a lot of V-necks, cut a small V in the front of the collar. The next part will be easier to explain with pictures than words. To turn your shirt into an adhesive, pull the fabric from the sides of the shirt inward (see crappy drawing A).Read more: The Girl Who Games | Top Q&AONE:To hold the sheets together, sew the eyes and chest hooks on the sides of the shirt (crappy paint drawing B). You can use four to six clasps, but be careful about how low the bottom clasp is – it can emphasize the difference between bust width and a smaller belly width.B: For the side length to sew the clasp, test by pulling the front of the shirt together with your fingers. The further you put the keychain, the more compression you’ll get – you don’t want to hurt yourself, though. Try to breathe and move around a bit while still holding onto the shirt to see what makes sense. Some fabrics stretch over time and cotton isn’t precisely made for binding, so it will likely fray faster than you would if you bought an adhesive. For another, this design isn’t particularly tank-friendly. But it seems to be quite effective, otherwise.It worked well for me (although I’m wearing a baggy shirt in this photo, I’ll admit it) and I hope it works for anyone else that’s closed, broken, or can’t get it. adhesive. ????Good luck and calm down.– KaiRead more: How to remove rust on an old ax head