Is there a way to fix this?

>>1202879
Cut the loose thread and go back over the line with another stitch.

File: aaa.jpg (540KB, 1340x1008px) Image search: [Google]

540KB, 1340x1008px

>>1202879

>>1202947
For that to work, wouldnt i need to go through the same hole on those green dots? To drag the loose thread through? Otherwise id just have the extra length of thread hanging out, waiting to snag something and make a bigger mess.

I appreciate the high-effort picture though.

>>1202919
this.
What you have there is a running stitch. it will continue to pull out unless you hold it back in with another stitch.
I cut the thread in half, then with a needle pull it back somewhere close to where it's coming out. That keeps the loose end from catching.

File: home-needles.jpg (16KB, 225x225px) Image search: [Google]

16KB, 225x225px

>>1202972
you can do it if you are careful
you can also use a machine needle
>deliver the string from bottom
>remove the string from the needle (keep the needle in place)
>move the string around the thread
>place it back to the needle
>pull the needle back with the string

>>1202919
This is the easiest way. If you really want to get fancy, pull the old stitch out a bit, and reef knot the new stitch into the old stitching.

But for the most part just going over the old one will be fine.

>>1202997
who the fuck that can't sew has machine needles hanging around

fucking just go get some dollar store sewing kit, sewing by hand is ez pz for little repairs like this

>>1203629
you can buy them doh

>>1203659
conventional needles are vastly cheaper and more common

>>1203686
well you can also use a conventional needle as told
I don't understand all this laziness and hobo level poorness

Just take it to one of those places where they do alterations and shit, they'll probably have it done within 2 minutes and it'll be cheap as fuck, don't listen to the /diy/ braintrust you'll fuck it up.

>>1203686
Sharing needles is even better.