Thank you all for being so patient while we get everything back in order over here at the Generation T website. Unfortunately, the website was hacked last week. We believe we’ve driven out all bugs, worms, and other undesirables that temporarily took up residence, and we do offer our deep apologies for the shocking (and naughty!) images that you may have been redirected to when visiting the site recently. Yikes. Let’s hope it’s all PG-13 from hereon out.
More Generation T projects to come soon! Stay tuned…
[ Posted on September 28th, 2009 ]
Hey Megan, do you know any cold-weather T-shirt projects?
like hats and scarfs and gloves, oh my? but of course… perhaps I’ll post a tutorial soon!
Actually, I was thinking more like long-sleeved shirts and pants. Both of your books have plenty of hats and scarves and gloves in them (although I’m not sure how well a T-shirt hat or scarf would stand up to a Canadian winter, lol), and there are tons of cute tops, dresses, skirts, and gaucho pants for spring and summer, but not really much of anything for fall or winter. I made up my own DIY project yesterday, though–I made a pirate eye patch for Halloween out of a black T-shirt hem.
i saw this long towel hoodie a surfer was wearing and want to make it….great for changing outta your wetsuit with out exposing yourself….however, I cant figure out how to do it…any thoughts?
I think I’d like to make a long-sleeved wrap shirt like in the Threadbanger tutorial, only that video went too quickly for me to keep up with it. Also, I’d love to be able to make full-length pants out of T-shirts–I’ve seen tutorials for T-shirt yoga pants (not gauchos, the sides are sewn shut), but they’re only like, pedal-pusher length. I guess the trick to “winterizing” T-shirt surgery is just to take what’s there already, and lengthen the sleeves and legs to cover those bits of exposed flesh. Also, I think it’d be cool if there was a way to make ballet-style lounge slippers out of T-shirts….but I’m not the T-shirt surgeon here, Megan is–all I can really do is visualize, I’m not that great at actually making stuff.