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I inherited a patterned scarf with a damaged border, and I would like to repair it so I can wear it again. I would rather test carefully than unpick stitches from fragile fabric later. Most of the fabric is usable, although the narrow outside border has lost its color. I found a quiet green trim and a warmer brown alternative at the fabric shop. Both choices would be visible, and I have accepted that an invisible repair is unlikely. This led me to read about color analysis because the repaired border will sit close to my face when the scarf is tied. Testing the two trims with pins should be possible without cutting the scarf itself. Keeping the original feel is important, although I hope to use it regularly afterward. Would you prioritize matching the remaining fabric or comparing each trim against the wearer? |
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