Keep these or throw them away?

I got these jeans hemmed and i really like the color and fit. But the hem itself is hideous (i wanted them to maintain the original hem but now it look cartoonish) do i keep these and hope no one notices or bite the bullet and buy another pair and have them do a simple hem?
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18 Replies
deltic
deltic2w ago
i wouldn’t be happy with that hem, but they did do as you asked
bstormo
bstormo2w ago
Did they cut off the original hem and then sew it back on? Your best bet might be to just remove all the stitches and leave it raw. That won’t be a clean hem line but it will give you the most possible length out of what remains.
Overflight
OverflightOP2w ago
I have had this technique done much better, i wasn’t expecting it to be this bad No, they folded the excess to the inside. And since this was cut a whopping 4 inches there is a LOT of it.
carrion
carrion2w ago
i mean this looks bad. its not a particularly interesting original hem, why try to keep it?
Overflight
OverflightOP2w ago
I was stupid 1000 nok down the toilet I just keep mailing terrible clothes choices. Stuff that looks great at the store and looks terrible when i get home or after wearing it once or twice. And none of which I can return because its always I stupidly either hem it or take out the labels I must have thrown away so much and wasted so money
pinkkea
pinkkea2w ago
you can raw hem jeans nbd
Overflight
OverflightOP2w ago
But I like things looking neat I have had my own family mock me for having phone lines on my raw denim “You look immature in those”
bstormo
bstormo2w ago
If the rest of the fabric is in there you can get it fixed. Original hems are not needed, especially on new pants.
Overflight
OverflightOP2w ago
I'll try thanks
bstormo
bstormo2w ago
I’d find a tailor that specializes in denim. You often need special machines because of the thickness of denim.
Overflight
OverflightOP2w ago
I don't think I can find any in Oslo
Walmart the Conqueror
A good tailor should be able to handle it Try not to be so hard on yourself, I also used to think it was important to keep the original hem, mostly because I’d seen people talk about it online Like everyone else said, this should be pretty easy to fix since the fabric is still there
carrion
carrion2w ago
youll be able to find a tailor who can hem anything in oslo. everyone here has whiffed on online orders tho, try not to feel too bad. Just take all this slow, shop in person when u can to figure out the sort of shit u like, and be patient.
Overflight
OverflightOP2w ago
This was done in person, the hemming was because they didn't sell these jeans shorter than 32 inch
carrion
carrion2w ago
I see, I misread a prev message of yours, my b.
pianoguyyyy
pianoguyyyy2w ago
What does it look like on the inside? That hem is really confusing, like the just folded in the extra material and stitched it. I think keeping the original hem is really for older pants, or ones with some fading on the hems already? For a pair of white jeans, a new hem would probably be the same?
epistrophy
epistrophy2w ago
There’s no reason it has to look that bad. They didn’t sew close enough to the original stitch line at the hem and didn’t press them so it looks even worse If they did not cut the material then literally any competent tailor can give you a normal hem or original hem, but agree with others that there isn’t a point to an original hem on these
shootfilmnotbullets
Show us the inside. This might be a very very easy fix

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