Élodie's babywearing wrap scrap N° : SM-027

What happens to my fabric during and after the transformation?

Your fabric is precious, I know that, and I treat it accordingly.

During the transformation, I only use what's needed for the piece we agreed on. Offcuts come back to you. I always tuck them into your return parcel, unless you tell me to keep or dispose of them.

In practice:

• You send me your fabric (the whole garment, or the section you want transformed);
• I work from your piece, making the most of every centimetre in a thoughtful way;
• Any remaining offcuts travel back home with your finished creation.

If your fabric is very small or choices need to be made (where to position a motif, which section to prioritise), we talk it through before any cutting happens. Nothing is cut without prior agreement.

"What if I’m disappointed? / I’ve had a bad experience before"

Every project is approved step by step with a detailed quote, photos, and regular updates.
Nothing is started without your agreement, ensuring a result that meets your expectations.

How much fabric do I need to provide?

It depends entirely on the piece you choose, but here are some concrete reference points:

• Pocket mirror (Ocebo'): a 6×6 cm piece is enough;
• Coin purse, wallet: roughly 20×20 cm to 40×30 cm depending on the model;
• Clutch, compact crossbody: approximately 40×40 cm to 60×60 cm;
• Medium-sized bag: from 50×80 cm upwards, depending on the silhouette;
• Slippers (size EU 38): 21×60 cm for the low version, 55×92 cm for the ankle version;
• Bomber jacket (size EU 38): 1.1 m × width (65 cm min) without sleeves, 2.2 m with.

A question I often hear about newborns: is a onesie or a small square of baby clothing enough? Yes, more than enough for a small piece (Ocebo', coin purse); for a larger bag, it's completed with a compatible fabric, always with your approval. There's also the Signature finish from the Essentials range, which makes it possible to use several small pieces together.
And of course, several fabrics can be combined too (the same person's clothes from different periods, or several siblings' garments, for example).

The good news: I also work with small pieces. If your fabric is on the tight side, certain finishes allow me to cut in free or geometric shapes and waste almost nothing. We work it out together during the discovery call, before any decisions are made.

And if you're not sure exactly how much fabric you have? Just take a photo, bring it to our first chat, and we'll figure out what's possible.

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