Thanks to Fabricker, I am back in business. I will be teaching classes when the shop is closed ( Not to worry, fabric will still be available for purchase by students).
So, what are these clinics?
Clothing Hospital Clinics were developed for the person who wants to develop/improve upon their sewing skills but doesn’t have time to commit to a multi-week class. Classes are small and will take place over the course of one weekend. Day one will be devoted to learning new skills. Day two will involve putting them to use. In addition to full weekend courses, there will be rounds offered at each level. Rounds are one day projects that will allow you apply what you learned in previous classes in addition to picking up new skills along the way.
You can view the Class Descriptions and Schedule on the Classes page. For now, I have developed a few beginner and intermediate classes. If you would like me to offer a class on a specific topic/project let me know. If I can’t teach it I will point you in the direction of someone who will.
I’ve found a larger space where I can take in alterations/restoration work from all of my clients, so I will be moving out of Frock On Vintage.
Starting this week, you can find me inside The Fabricker’s shop at 4631 Airport Blvd #119 on Fridays and Saturdays from 12-7pm. I am available by appointment on Sundays and Mondays.
Feel free to contact me via email clothinghospital [at] spinsta [dot] net or you can call me at (512-693-7553)
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spinster n.
The word spinster came into common use during the early 19th century when the task of spinning cloth had been pushed onto unmarried women as a way to earn their keep in the home.
Spinsta Spinster
Contemporary use of the word conjures up a mental image of an independent a childless,stylish frumpy, middle-aged woman who is a jet-setting, trendsetter somewhat depressed, and is an inspiration to other women longing to be like other "normal" women.
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