You may be sick and tired of seeing studs and spikes everywhere lately,
but I actually own very few studded items and felt like revamping one of
my baggiest, most relaxed fit jumpers, into a more intriguing, on trend piece.
Maroon sweater: H&M
This winter, for me, is all about comfort, so at the time of purchase I decided to go for a size 12 because I wanted a super long, relaxed fit. This jumper actually goes past my bum xD
The netted feature makes the fit extra slouchy, and because it refuses to sit evenly on both shoulders I often wear it off the shoulder.
The camera has
photographed this under a very heavy red/brown tone. In real life, the
sweater looks much more maroon with more of a purple hue.
All in all, studding this piece took me only 20 minutes of my time, (and that's because I was being OCD about the measurements and spacing).
Anyway, moving on to how I did this~~
To recreate, what you'll need is:
1) Studs - I bought mine on Ebay
2) Ruler
3) Jumper of your choice
These studs are really user-friendly, just insert the bottom half into the actual stud, and it'll click into place securely. What's great about these is that you can easily separate the 2 halves if needed.
With one studded shoulder blade |
Place your first few studs along the seam, so that you have a reliable guideline to work with. Space your studs however far apart, or however close you prefer. I did mine with a spacing of 2cm in between.
Studding work for this particular jumper was really simple due to the "holey"/netted nature of the design, I wasn't required to make any cuts or holes. I chose to stud this particular one because of its versatility, I can easily remove the studs if I get tired of them, or simply stud elsewhere!
However, if your sweater is unlike mine, you will need to create holes using a knife or a pair of scissors. To avoid mistakes, mark out where you want the studs to be placed with a pencil/fabric pen, and make sure you do your stud-work with a piece of cardboard placed underneath the area you'll be piercing. Lastly, be careful!
However, if your sweater is unlike mine, you will need to create holes using a knife or a pair of scissors. To avoid mistakes, mark out where you want the studs to be placed with a pencil/fabric pen, and make sure you do your stud-work with a piece of cardboard placed underneath the area you'll be piercing. Lastly, be careful!
I used a total of 15 studs for each shoulder blade.
Final result! |
Let me know what you think!
Sweater, Bowler Hat: H&M; Contrast Sleeve Jacket and Nude Clutch: New Look; Heeled Boots: Paris; Knee Highs: eBay |
Great idea! I'm actually also really into studded clothes and shoes.
ReplyDeleteLove, Sally
themuv.blogspot.com
Thank you! My other studded item are shoes, I love them so much~ ^^
DeleteXx
Can you stud my sweaters for me? Haha! I've only ever studded collars and shorts before. I like your outfit, as always <3
ReplyDeleteYou are genius!
ReplyDeleteWin a MAX FACTOR MASCARA: >> GIVEAWAY <<
milna89.blogspot.com
no, I took the easy way out! thank you~
DeleteOooo so cool! This looks like a fun project! I like that you look so comfortable in it too - perfect casual chic! <3 xx
ReplyDeleteexoddinary.blogspot.com
Thank you dearie! it was fun hehe, and I'm glad it didn't take too much time, otherwise I probably wouldn't have done it xD
DeleteXx
Cool sweater! I also buy stuff a couple of sizes too big to make them fit how I want them. Great DIY too.;)
ReplyDeleteI love the oversized look! Thank you =)
DeleteThis is so creative baby! I love the outfit you out together aswell! You are such a fashionista baby! Loving your style! Love you! Xx
ReplyDeleteI love you honey bee <3
DeleteThat sweater is the perfect color! I love what you did to the shoulders, almost thought you bought it like that!
ReplyDeletewww.rougefox.com
Thank you! Ah, I could only find a sweater with studded shoulders in Topshop, and it was pretty overpriced. Gotta be thrifty ;)
DeleteXx