ACCEPTANCE & SAFETY
Preserving future safety
as carefully as the memories.
We review condition, available area, and intended use to propose a form that can be used safely for years. Depending on the textile, we may decline the request or suggest another use.
WHAT WE CHECK
What we inspect in person
After reviewing photos, we inspect the actual textile before making a final decision.
Material strength
We check age-related deterioration, weakened fibers, tears, abrasion, and areas around seams.
Cleanliness
We check stains, odors, mold, and other conditions that may affect making or use.
Usable area
We confirm whether enough material remains for the desired form, including patterns and details you wish to preserve.
Use & load
We prioritize whether the specification can be used safely given how it will be worn and the load involved.
IMPORTANT
When we cannot accept a request or must change its use
A textile whose safety or cleanliness cannot be confirmed cannot be made into the requested item. Baby products and load-bearing uses require particular caution.
- Insufficient strength
When fibers are significantly deteriorated or damaged - Hygiene concerns
When the issue cannot be resolved during making - Uses whose safety cannot be confirmed
Baby products or specifications involving substantial loads
WHAT CAN CONTINUE
When the whole textile cannot be used.
Usable textile
We avoid damaged areas and use sound sections for small goods or other suitable pieces.
Parts
Distinctive elements such as rings, tags, and embroidery may continue in the next piece.
Remnants
At the estimate stage, we confirm return or possible additional making according to the amount remaining.
Memory
We consider ways to document the original form and background so its story remains with the finished piece.
Not every textile or part can always be reused. We inspect the actual piece and explain what can realistically continue.
CONSULTATION
If you are unsure, begin with photos.
You do not need to know the material name or exact size. Send photos of the whole textile, tags, and any areas of concern.
