My H&M chinos of 2 years have developed a couple of rips.

>>12250585
As somebody who often tailors his clothing I can tell you that this would cost you around 10-20 pounds to do this. Normaly stuff like make pants skinnier or shorter are cheap, tailoring waist is more expensive, but what you want takes huge amount of time and may destroy item anyway.
>tl;dr something like this isn't worth it, for high-end stuff it may destory it, for cheaper stuff it will cost around the price of a new garment

>>12250664
Taking the pocket out and stitiching it over the rip will destroy it? Is that because of the way chino fabric is made?

Anyways this is a local lady who I doubt will charge anything near even £10 to do it.

>>12250683
But it still lefts some rips from your description. Lightly ripped jeans are okay, but ripped pants/chinos look hobo-esque af. I mean, just don't eat for like 3 days and get a new pair. 20 pounds isn't that much. Still better than runing around in ripped pants signalising everyone "I'm too poor for even H&M. In England."

>>12250695
Theyed be all fixed up with patches though.

Dunno, I'm in Scotland so I'm probably more likely to get jumped with patched up trousers than tatty ones. Wearing khakis is risqué enough. Never mind patches that look like a fashion statement.Would probably just use them for working/going out walking.

File: Pepe (9).jpg (16KB, 226x223px) Image search: [Google]

16KB, 226x223px

>>12250585
dont buy store brand shit you fucking pleb

>>12250726
Still advise you to get new pair, perhaps you can find one for sale there or at Uniqlo.
By the way.
>Scotland
Ay mate, have you already seen Trainspotting 2? How's it?

>>12250733
Nah ah haven't seen it. Central scotlands still the shithole it's always been.

Bump, want more opionions on patches.

ARE PATCHES EFFAY OR NOT???

>>12250585
Buy dickies