This Bando top is made from a deconstructed pair of jeans. The braided draping cord on the front is woven From the rise seam from the pair of jeans. On the Front side you will see two pockets placed Across the chest, straps that attach near the armpits that then wrap around the neck to tie and fasten the top up there are two scrunching straps that hold the top to the Torso by using elastic inside the denim tubing.
SIZING
Small:
This skirt is made for petite AMAB and AFAB folk sized folk with the waist coming in at 29”
Model size reference:
Meiji : 5’2” and 110lbs
Jelly : 5’4” and 110lbs
IO : 5’10” and 160lbs
MATERIALS
Restored:
2.5x M Unisex denim jeans
Sourced:
2x 1” 316L SS D-rings
Bonded nylon b49 thread
CREATION TIME
7 Total hours
Sourcing new materials:
.5x hours
Restoring materials:
4x hours of cleaning, removing stains, cultivating usable materials
Preparation :
1x hours
Creation:
1x hours
Cleanup:
.5x hours
CLEANING & CARE
Hand wash with warm water and laundry soap; avoid rough abrasions against the fabric. Gently wring out the wet garment. Hang it up to air dry. Since the material is thick, it may take some time for the garment to dry completely. Store the damp garment in a warm, dry area until it is fully dry. Once dry, you can press and steam it if necessary. You can also use starch to stiffen the material if desired
STORAGE
When the garment is dry and ready to be set aside for storage, you have two options: folding or hanging. Hanging is the preferred choice as it allows the fibers to naturally align with gravity and stay in sync with each other. However, if you choose to fold, keep in mind that denim holds creases well but may require steaming or pressing to remove any wrinkles.
For archival storage, fold the garment into a desired, even-sized square that fits inside an airtight vacuum-sealed bag. Once sealed, store it in light-tight containers, making sure there are no objects that can puncture the bag.
When you're ready to remove the garment from archival storage, release the air slowly, allowing the fabric to expand naturally without any irritation. Once the fabric has stopped expanding with air, open the bag and remove the clothing to hang. Hanging will naturally allow the fibers to align with the pattern and drape correctly. From there, you can proceed with the cleaning and drying process to prepare the garment for use.
This Bando top is made from a deconstructed pair of jeans. The braided draping cord on the front is woven From the rise seam from the pair of jeans. On the Front side you will see two pockets placed Across the chest, straps that attach near the armpits that then wrap around the neck to tie and fasten the top up there are two scrunching straps that hold the top to the Torso by using elastic inside the denim tubing.
SIZING
Small:
This skirt is made for petite AMAB and AFAB folk sized folk with the waist coming in at 29”
Model size reference:
Meiji : 5’2” and 110lbs
Jelly : 5’4” and 110lbs
IO : 5’10” and 160lbs
MATERIALS
Restored:
2.5x M Unisex denim jeans
Sourced:
2x 1” 316L SS D-rings
Bonded nylon b49 thread
CREATION TIME
7 Total hours
Sourcing new materials:
.5x hours
Restoring materials:
4x hours of cleaning, removing stains, cultivating usable materials
Preparation :
1x hours
Creation:
1x hours
Cleanup:
.5x hours
CLEANING & CARE
Hand wash with warm water and laundry soap; avoid rough abrasions against the fabric. Gently wring out the wet garment. Hang it up to air dry. Since the material is thick, it may take some time for the garment to dry completely. Store the damp garment in a warm, dry area until it is fully dry. Once dry, you can press and steam it if necessary. You can also use starch to stiffen the material if desired
STORAGE
When the garment is dry and ready to be set aside for storage, you have two options: folding or hanging. Hanging is the preferred choice as it allows the fibers to naturally align with gravity and stay in sync with each other. However, if you choose to fold, keep in mind that denim holds creases well but may require steaming or pressing to remove any wrinkles.
For archival storage, fold the garment into a desired, even-sized square that fits inside an airtight vacuum-sealed bag. Once sealed, store it in light-tight containers, making sure there are no objects that can puncture the bag.
When you're ready to remove the garment from archival storage, release the air slowly, allowing the fabric to expand naturally without any irritation. Once the fabric has stopped expanding with air, open the bag and remove the clothing to hang. Hanging will naturally allow the fibers to align with the pattern and drape correctly. From there, you can proceed with the cleaning and drying process to prepare the garment for use.
This Bando top is made from a deconstructed pair of jeans. The braided draping cord on the front is woven From the rise seam from the pair of jeans. On the Front side you will see two pockets placed Across the chest, straps that attach near the armpits that then wrap around the neck to tie and fasten the top up there are two scrunching straps that hold the top to the Torso by using elastic inside the denim tubing.
SIZING
Small:
This skirt is made for petite AMAB and AFAB folk sized folk with the waist coming in at 29”
Model size reference:
Meiji : 5’2” and 110lbs
Jelly : 5’4” and 110lbs
IO : 5’10” and 160lbs
MATERIALS
Restored:
2.5x M Unisex denim jeans
Sourced:
2x 1” 316L SS D-rings
Bonded nylon b49 thread
CREATION TIME
7 Total hours
Sourcing new materials:
.5x hours
Restoring materials:
4x hours of cleaning, removing stains, cultivating usable materials
Preparation :
1x hours
Creation:
1x hours
Cleanup:
.5x hours
CLEANING & CARE
Hand wash with warm water and laundry soap; avoid rough abrasions against the fabric. Gently wring out the wet garment. Hang it up to air dry. Since the material is thick, it may take some time for the garment to dry completely. Store the damp garment in a warm, dry area until it is fully dry. Once dry, you can press and steam it if necessary. You can also use starch to stiffen the material if desired
STORAGE
When the garment is dry and ready to be set aside for storage, you have two options: folding or hanging. Hanging is the preferred choice as it allows the fibers to naturally align with gravity and stay in sync with each other. However, if you choose to fold, keep in mind that denim holds creases well but may require steaming or pressing to remove any wrinkles.
For archival storage, fold the garment into a desired, even-sized square that fits inside an airtight vacuum-sealed bag. Once sealed, store it in light-tight containers, making sure there are no objects that can puncture the bag.
When you're ready to remove the garment from archival storage, release the air slowly, allowing the fabric to expand naturally without any irritation. Once the fabric has stopped expanding with air, open the bag and remove the clothing to hang. Hanging will naturally allow the fibers to align with the pattern and drape correctly. From there, you can proceed with the cleaning and drying process to prepare the garment for use.