About stitch shirt

Single Stitch Shirts

Many vintage collectors are obsessed with single stitch tees. They believe they can use this feature to authenticate the tees. Although single stitch existed before Free Trade and even during the 1970s, it gained traction in the 1990s.

The primary focus of single stitch construction is the seams on the cuffs and bottom hem. However, the type of stitching alone is not enough to make a shirt vintage.

Stitch Shirt
Stitch T Shirt
Disney Stitch Shirt
Lilo And Stitch Shirt

Disney Stitch Shirt

The Disney Stitch Shirt features the mischievous alien from Lilo and Stitch in his classic cyan form. This unisex shirt has a tropical theme and a hoodie or long sleeve option. The hoodie is great for those who want to add extra warmth while the long sleeve provides the versatility for any situation.

Stitch’s face is the primary design on this tee, with “Experiment 626” written below him. The background features a stylized tropical island scene with palm trees and flowers.

This hoodie uses the same artwork from a previous tee at Star Traders, though this time the front display is plain white. A more prominent version of the hoodie can be found at Moana Mercantile, featuring Stitch gliding on the ocean with hibiscus flowers behind him. It’s also available in a children’s size. The Moana Mercantile is stocked with plenty of Stitch bathroom accessories as well, including this toothbrush holder that features the same art as a hat at Star Traders.

Buttons

A good number of our clothes have missing or loose buttons that need mending or just don’t look right anymore. Buttons are a simple way to update the look of an old or new shirt, jacket, or coat.

Before you start, make sure you have a button that matches the original and thread similar or (ideally) matching it. You’ll also need a needle and a fabric marking pencil or chalk.

To sew on a button, push your needle up through the fabric and the first hole in the button, then diagonally back through both holes in the button. Repeat this six times, three times for each set of holes on the button. This creates the thread shank that will support the button when attached to the fabric. After all six passes, knot the thread and cut the excess. Then, you’re done! You successfully sewed on a button. Congrats!

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