22 proofs that sewing is not only useful, but also interesting

Sewing is one of the most useful and necessary skills in the world! It allows you to make a really unique thing, whether it's clothes, underwear or some accessories. In addition, it is a great hobby and a great way of self-expression. If you have long wanted to learn how to sew, but still have doubts, look at the photos of these people. Almost all of them are amateurs, but their works cause sincere admiration.

Learning to sew is worth it at least in order to replenish your wardrobe with a Victorian-style suit with a cape.

The bride sewed herself an unusual wedding dress, which she complemented with a beautiful protective mask.

"I got tired of the hair bands scattered everywhere, so I decided to make a holder for rubber bands in the form of a dinosaur."

Very original! And warm.

Until recently, this sweater was a blanket, but the girl gave him a new life.

"Last year I finally bought a typewriter and started learning to sew. Here is my second project!"

When the owner and the cat are on the same wavelength.

A patchwork quilt is not only beautiful, but also a great way to use the remaining fabric somewhere.

Another option for using flaps.

A dress for a fan of Spider-Man. You won't find this in stores!

No magic. Only a typewriter, thread, scissors and... the ability to sew.

"The winter clothes are completely handmade, I'm incredibly pleased with how they keep me warm!"

And after that, do not say that the ability to sew is not one of the most necessary skills in the world.

Thanks to him, you can create truly unique things that no one else has.

Very beautiful double-sided dress.

"I will never buy underpants again!"

There was a sheet — it became a stylish sundress.

Can you believe that this dress was made by someone at home?

The girl's umbrella broke, and she decided to make a comfortable raincoat out of it.

"This year all my friends will receive comfortable eco-bags as a gift"

"My first "designer" dress"

The girl was able to "revive" the sketch of 1900.