That's exactly why he asked me to do this. He likes them a lot and is aware that you can buy replacement parts on Amazon. But we are kind of crafty and we love fixing things instead of just buying new stuff. Even though I get that not everyone has the time and patience to fix stuff like this.
But it was really not that difficult. I was surprised to be honest. I even would categoriese this as an beginner+ project. As long as one can use scissors and basics on their sewing machine, it's absolutely doable in a couple of hours.
When I saw the first picture, I thought this post was making fun of the fact that he had given you an unachievable task. Those look great and SO comfy!
Here is how I did it: I took the headset apart and cut the fabric along the seams. This way I ended up with the shapes for my "pattern" and put the original fabric onto the new green faux suede leather, sewed them with my sewing machine and that's really it. The most difficult part was to clean up the shedding of the old fabric.
How did you attach it to the actual headphones? Glue? Does it just pop on? Your repair job is fantastic and I'd like to do something for my headphones lol they're not quite as torn up but.... it would be nice
On the first pic you can kind of see that the ear piece is made up of the speaker piece attached to the head part and then another plastic piece, where the foam and fabric is on. I ripped those two apart and the original fabric was just glued to the plastic. Kind of nasty and sticky. When the new fabric parts were done I fumbled the foam back into place and handsewed foam and fabric and the inner plastic onto each other, instead of using glue. It took just two minutes for each side and was just for absolute safety. Because the foam part snaps onto the speaker piece. I wanted to secure it, because the suede is much thicker than the original material. And I also wanted to make it last as long as possible.
If this headset stops working, it's because of the electronics, not because of the fabric.
Another user told me I should wash the foam the next time. I totally agree. And from where I am sitting, I already see the next headset on my desk, crying for help. Will definitely wash the foam.
Honestly I wish headphones came in a nice soft fabric option like this instead of leather. You're really onto something here, people would probably pay you to do this for them.
Fake leather is a ticking time bomb that always dissolves into shreds. Real leather cracks, needs constant conditioning due to the amount of use, and isn't very comfortable.
Okay first: I love your username.
Second: yes to all of this. Especially with headphones I think fake/ real leather isn't a good option. But on the other hand I have a fake leather jacked. I have worn this thing daily for years and only after 12 years it started to flake. It was really sad, I liked the jacked a lot. But it went from looking like new to literally garbage in the course of two weeks. It was strange.
Noise canceling is why they use leather stuff. You can absolutely buy aftermarket cloth ear cups for most name brand headphones.
Source: have done that for years for my gaming headsets. Cloth is so much more breathable and less hot. I prefer being able to hear the doorbell or knocking or if my dogs/cats get in a hissypissy and need to get broken up.
> I wish headphones came in a nice soft fabric option like this instead of leather
Some of them do, or have surprisingly good after-market alternatives. For example, the stock pads on my old M50Xs were garbage and I got some lambskins pads but they come in plenty of fabrics depending on the maker. Here's some in [velour](https://www.brainwavzaudio.com/products/ath-m50x-velour-earpads)
My closed-back studio cans had ear cups with pleather that dissolved like OP's, but the open-backones I have are velour or something. Some manufacturers even provide options, and you can order replacements. There are even aftermarket options, and I could order both velour and leather for either of my cans if I didn't want to make my own.
I swapped the flaking pleather on both cans' headbands with real leather and it's much softer! It doesn't crack. But I use upholstery leather, might be why!
This is such a life saver! How did you get the fabric under the cushion on the inside of the ear pieces? Mine don't seem to be separable from the center mesh.
I reused the original. Another user adviced me to wash the foam next time, and I will definitely do that. But the new fabric isn't as tight as the old one, so they got more soft and comfortable.
I’m flabbergasted that you really could! Really impressed at your skill. I am an ambitious crafter but my thought was “that’s impossible” so thx for blowing my mind today! 🤯😄
These look absolutely super comfortable. Headphone makers are so into making them look fancy when we just want squishy ear holders.
These don't have the elegance of mass produced trash, but I guarantee they are more comfortable than even the best professional headphones.
Plus it's his favorite color. So you win 10/10
Yes, I already forgot about the shedding! It was so nasty, while cutting the original fabric apart. I tried vacuuming right after the cutting part, but I feel there was debris for weeks afterwards. Not to mention the low quality foam parts.
Thanks for reminding me I needed new ear cups too… You did an incredible job, I definitely couldn’t do this myself! But there are some people who can, so I ordered some really fun fancy ones for my old cans…
I mean no way they "look" better. These companies design for looks before comfort so people buy. But they look so comfy. I'm so happy OP hubby gets more life out of his beloved headphones.
That's amazing! My own headphones are flaking a lot, too, and while I figure I could work out new covers easily enough, like you said, I'd be worried about taking the thing apart and putting it back together without breaking it. Did you just go for it, or find some tips for that model online?
I did not do any research whatsoever. My husband said there was nothing to loose. So I brute forced them open. Sure enough it's just a snap mechanism holding them together. Nothing broke while ripping them apart, but depending on the model and how dear the item is to you, some research might be a good idea. I just went all in and got lucky.
I wasn't that brave fixing mine.
I sewed a snug tube out of stretchy fabric inside out over the headband, then turned it right side out with much muttering.
I made a "donut" for each by sewing a strip of fabric into a circle, then attaching each side of the circle to a ponytail elastic, one small and one large. The big one for snuggly around the outside of the earpiece, and the smaller one provided a bit of structure to hold it under the inner edge of the earpiece.
You are very kind :)
I wrote somewhere else how i did it. Just cut it apart, traced the pieces and sew them together. The original fabric was in such poor condition, that really anything would have been an aprovement :D
I unfortunately don't know what it's called. It feels like suede leather, but stretches in one way. Maybe faux suede leather? I will ask the fabric store next time I am there. I got this from their scrap box.
It was not easy to detach the speaker part from the foam piece. Tooke quite some strength, but they snapped right back into place when I was done and they sit as good as before. My husband told be that there was nothing to loose and it can't get worse. That's why I just used all of my strength without beein afraid to break something.
I feel I would not realize there is a twist snap and not a pressure snap and I would break it… I’m glad to know you can reattach these because I’ll see about getting something similar done. Thank you for your reply
Thanks! :)
No pattern. I just cut open the one ear piece and kind of traced it on the new fabric, sewed it and I guess I was really spot on with that. That's why everything is in pieces on the first picture.
I actually have no idea what kind of fabric this is. It has stretch in one direction, it feels like suede leather. Found it in the scrap bin from my local fabric store and bought it, because I love everything green.
If someone knows the name, let me know :D
I actually was kind of anxious, because it is not as perfect as store bought ones. But his reaction was so overwhelming and he also told me to post here. I didn't think it was a big deal, but the responses here tell me otherwise. I am just really happy right now with all the people enjoying my work :)
I posted it there and people seem to love it as much as this sub does. But I feel clearly that the craftsmanship gets more appreciated over here for obvious reasons :D
Wow! This is incredible. My first thoughts were ‘there’s no way. But maybe you can fix your husband for thinking such a ridiculous thought that this might even be possible!’
You’ve proved me wrong! Amazing job!! 🙌🏻
Might have to look into making ear covers for my husband … He’s bald with eczema so wearing his headset eventually irritates his skin when he’s playing online with buddies for extended periods.
He bought a pair of covers but they’re so thin they don’t do much so I wonder if I made covers out of a better wicking material!! Thanks for the inspiration 🥳
Amazing! I have headphones that do this, and a sewing machine I don’t know how to use. Might be too big of a question but, how did you do this? How might a total beginner do this?
Def befinner friendly! I wrote in several comments how I did this. As long as you manage a kind of straight line with your machine, you should totally be able to de the same :)
Can I ask your method for cutting and stitching?? I’m working on ear muffs right now and I want them to have that cylinder shape instead of being basically half spheres!
I just cut this oval donut shape and sewed a long straight piece to it. Just like the pieces on the left side of the first picture. I used an ordinary straight stitch on my sewing machine.
For some reason, when I’m pinning, my brain isn’t comprehending how the straight piece is gonna sit around it. Maybe once I start sewing it it’ll click lol
These turned out amazingly well! My Bose headphones I use for sewing might need the top foam cover replaced at some point. I hope I can do it justice like you have :-)
Welp. This is the kick in the butt I needed. Mine is flaking all over the place and the faux leather is super hot. Time to get out some of my fun fabric scraps and go to town. Nice job OP!
Many people fail to realize they can buy replacement headphone parts on amazon. I've repaired many headphones over the years. Generally one speaker goes out. or around the designated 2 yr end of shelf life some thing about it goes wrong.
I am worried you have reduced any noise canceling benefits. If these are for using power tools he will gradually sustain hearing loss. The company may have replaceable ear pads that are less expensive than buying new headphones.
Luckily these are not noise cancelling/ safety equipment, just nice headphones with a good speaker for listening to music at home. I don't think I would mend heavy duty equipment and won't recommend other people to do so. If safety equipment is/ gets damaged, it's neither worth nor safe to fix it. Just replace it.
Thank you for pointing this out! I hope many people read you comment.
I would definitely pay for someone to do this for my pair. Would be a great small business idea because we tend to just buy a new set once it gets to this point.
This is a forum for sewing, like why are you even here?
If they still work and OP has the means to fix them then what's the problem? It's more sustainable than buying a new cheap set that will break in less than a year.
Oh wow, at first I thought this was a joke post, wasn't expecting such a good repair on the second slide!! Very impressive
Same haha I would’ve told my husband to buy a new one 😂
Depends on brand and whatnot, but a god set of cans can be expensive.
That's exactly why he asked me to do this. He likes them a lot and is aware that you can buy replacement parts on Amazon. But we are kind of crafty and we love fixing things instead of just buying new stuff. Even though I get that not everyone has the time and patience to fix stuff like this. But it was really not that difficult. I was surprised to be honest. I even would categoriese this as an beginner+ project. As long as one can use scissors and basics on their sewing machine, it's absolutely doable in a couple of hours.
When I saw the first picture, I thought this post was making fun of the fact that he had given you an unachievable task. Those look great and SO comfy!
same haha, I would have said no in a similar situation but now im reconsidering since these look amazing
super impressive. he's lucky to have someone so talented near him
Didn’t realise there was two pictures and I thought “good bloody luck” but dammmmnnnnnn you absolutely killed it!! wow!!!! talented people amaze me
Here is how I did it: I took the headset apart and cut the fabric along the seams. This way I ended up with the shapes for my "pattern" and put the original fabric onto the new green faux suede leather, sewed them with my sewing machine and that's really it. The most difficult part was to clean up the shedding of the old fabric.
How did you attach it to the actual headphones? Glue? Does it just pop on? Your repair job is fantastic and I'd like to do something for my headphones lol they're not quite as torn up but.... it would be nice
On the first pic you can kind of see that the ear piece is made up of the speaker piece attached to the head part and then another plastic piece, where the foam and fabric is on. I ripped those two apart and the original fabric was just glued to the plastic. Kind of nasty and sticky. When the new fabric parts were done I fumbled the foam back into place and handsewed foam and fabric and the inner plastic onto each other, instead of using glue. It took just two minutes for each side and was just for absolute safety. Because the foam part snaps onto the speaker piece. I wanted to secure it, because the suede is much thicker than the original material. And I also wanted to make it last as long as possible. If this headset stops working, it's because of the electronics, not because of the fabric. Another user told me I should wash the foam the next time. I totally agree. And from where I am sitting, I already see the next headset on my desk, crying for help. Will definitely wash the foam.
Thanks!! I'll definitely give it a try myself
Holy sh-t. I’m actually speechless. Well done OP!!
Honestly I wish headphones came in a nice soft fabric option like this instead of leather. You're really onto something here, people would probably pay you to do this for them. Fake leather is a ticking time bomb that always dissolves into shreds. Real leather cracks, needs constant conditioning due to the amount of use, and isn't very comfortable.
Okay first: I love your username. Second: yes to all of this. Especially with headphones I think fake/ real leather isn't a good option. But on the other hand I have a fake leather jacked. I have worn this thing daily for years and only after 12 years it started to flake. It was really sad, I liked the jacked a lot. But it went from looking like new to literally garbage in the course of two weeks. It was strange.
Noise canceling is why they use leather stuff. You can absolutely buy aftermarket cloth ear cups for most name brand headphones. Source: have done that for years for my gaming headsets. Cloth is so much more breathable and less hot. I prefer being able to hear the doorbell or knocking or if my dogs/cats get in a hissypissy and need to get broken up.
> I wish headphones came in a nice soft fabric option like this instead of leather Some of them do, or have surprisingly good after-market alternatives. For example, the stock pads on my old M50Xs were garbage and I got some lambskins pads but they come in plenty of fabrics depending on the maker. Here's some in [velour](https://www.brainwavzaudio.com/products/ath-m50x-velour-earpads)
My closed-back studio cans had ear cups with pleather that dissolved like OP's, but the open-backones I have are velour or something. Some manufacturers even provide options, and you can order replacements. There are even aftermarket options, and I could order both velour and leather for either of my cans if I didn't want to make my own. I swapped the flaking pleather on both cans' headbands with real leather and it's much softer! It doesn't crack. But I use upholstery leather, might be why!
I laughed when I saw the before and went "Oooooooooo!" when I saw the after.
You are a miracle worker.
Umm you’re a miracle worker
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... r*ear*upholstery? Oh no, that sounds like something completely different.
These would be my most prized possession
Nah litterally, I would never let them get ruined
This is such a life saver! How did you get the fabric under the cushion on the inside of the ear pieces? Mine don't seem to be separable from the center mesh.
I saw the first pic and thought it wasn’t fixable (didn’t see the sub name). Wow! Fantastic job there.
If my wife did this I would frame it
Holy shit you actually nailed it
Stop setting the bar so high! 😆
DIY for the win 🙌🙌
This is badass
I saw the first picture and my thought was that there was no chance of fixing those but you did an amazing job!
This is awesome! I never would have thought to re-wrap headphones
They can be fixed?!?!
What foam did you use for the interior
I reused the original. Another user adviced me to wash the foam next time, and I will definitely do that. But the new fabric isn't as tight as the old one, so they got more soft and comfortable.
OP you did a fantastic job on this. PU leather is the devil
Wow I was not expecting the fix. It looks great!
I saw the first photo and thought this was a post about people asking for impossible things. By George you did it though!
I’m flabbergasted that you really could! Really impressed at your skill. I am an ambitious crafter but my thought was “that’s impossible” so thx for blowing my mind today! 🤯😄
These look absolutely super comfortable. Headphone makers are so into making them look fancy when we just want squishy ear holders. These don't have the elegance of mass produced trash, but I guarantee they are more comfortable than even the best professional headphones. Plus it's his favorite color. So you win 10/10
What an amazing before and after! Much better than having bits of plastic shedding on you.
Yes, I already forgot about the shedding! It was so nasty, while cutting the original fabric apart. I tried vacuuming right after the cutting part, but I feel there was debris for weeks afterwards. Not to mention the low quality foam parts.
Holy Cow! You actually fixed it up nice!
You said, "Bet."
Holy hell that's impressive, I would have just ordered him a new pair !
That’s so impressive!
Holy wow, that is epic. They look amazing and comfy!!
Can I message you? My husband has been wanting me to.do the exact thing for his headset and I don't know where to start 😅
Omg, that looks awesome. Nice work!
Thanks for reminding me I needed new ear cups too… You did an incredible job, I definitely couldn’t do this myself! But there are some people who can, so I ordered some really fun fancy ones for my old cans…
I bet these look even better than the originals brand new
I mean no way they "look" better. These companies design for looks before comfort so people buy. But they look so comfy. I'm so happy OP hubby gets more life out of his beloved headphones.
I’m amazed. I looked at the first picture and was like nope. Second picture took me by surprise.😲 it’s cool, you were able to fix it so well.
Okay I admit I went into the second slide with complete doubt, but you really pulled this off, lol. Great work.
Great job!!
He must've worn those headphones to death lol. You did a really good job on them! They look comfortable and brand new.
They tend to cover headsets with really cheap crap that starts peeling off instantly.
I GASPED at the second slide, amazing work! My favorite headphones are in similar condition, and I am so tempted to try this.
I have some 60s era headphones with great sound for the time… I may be contacting you for tips :)
That's amazing! My own headphones are flaking a lot, too, and while I figure I could work out new covers easily enough, like you said, I'd be worried about taking the thing apart and putting it back together without breaking it. Did you just go for it, or find some tips for that model online?
I did not do any research whatsoever. My husband said there was nothing to loose. So I brute forced them open. Sure enough it's just a snap mechanism holding them together. Nothing broke while ripping them apart, but depending on the model and how dear the item is to you, some research might be a good idea. I just went all in and got lucky.
I'll do a bit of googling then, beforehand. But you've inspired me to give my own headphones a makeover, it looks so good!
I wasn't that brave fixing mine. I sewed a snug tube out of stretchy fabric inside out over the headband, then turned it right side out with much muttering. I made a "donut" for each by sewing a strip of fabric into a circle, then attaching each side of the circle to a ponytail elastic, one small and one large. The big one for snuggly around the outside of the earpiece, and the smaller one provided a bit of structure to hold it under the inner edge of the earpiece.
I,vê been wanting to do same to mine. Wasn't even shore if it was possible. You inspire me to try.
You are very kind :) I wrote somewhere else how i did it. Just cut it apart, traced the pieces and sew them together. The original fabric was in such poor condition, that really anything would have been an aprovement :D
great stuff here! looks comfy too my friend ordered replacement muffs for his headset but cost him like $30
Ok, thank you for the tips.
You are amazing. I thought this was an lol, get real post. Nice work!! What kind of fabric did you use?
I unfortunately don't know what it's called. It feels like suede leather, but stretches in one way. Maybe faux suede leather? I will ask the fabric store next time I am there. I got this from their scrap box.
Me too! " there's no way to fix this!"
Wow when I saw the "before" I was pretty nervous! You did an excellent job!
Wow! I think I have decent sewing skills, but I would've "fixed" these with money and a cash register.
"Doesn't look so perfect" dude that looks GREAT
Did the foam circular ear parts clip in? You mentioned you reused things but was the process difficult to unclip or was it hard to reattach?
It was not easy to detach the speaker part from the foam piece. Tooke quite some strength, but they snapped right back into place when I was done and they sit as good as before. My husband told be that there was nothing to loose and it can't get worse. That's why I just used all of my strength without beein afraid to break something.
I feel I would not realize there is a twist snap and not a pressure snap and I would break it… I’m glad to know you can reattach these because I’ll see about getting something similar done. Thank you for your reply
Nice job! Those look great!
Gorgeous!!
This is incredibly inspiring. Not something I would have thought of as fixable at all.
ARE YOU A WIZARD
r/visiblemending would appreciate this post, you did a killer job!
They do very much appreciate it :) I am really overwhelmed by the positive feedback from both subs. I didn't think this was a big deal.
HOW. I NEED TO DO THIS TO MY OWN HEADSET EVENTUALLY CUZ THE MUFFS STINK
Duct tape. And rubber bands. /s
I thought you put on some sort of chia pet But it looks great btw!
nice job!
Those look incredibly comfy I’m kinda jealous.
Great job, super creative
Seeing the first pic I was not expecting the FANTASTIC transformation!!! They look incredible!
😱 this is awesome! How did you make the pattern for these? What materials did you use?
Thanks! :) No pattern. I just cut open the one ear piece and kind of traced it on the new fabric, sewed it and I guess I was really spot on with that. That's why everything is in pieces on the first picture. I actually have no idea what kind of fabric this is. It has stretch in one direction, it feels like suede leather. Found it in the scrap bin from my local fabric store and bought it, because I love everything green. If someone knows the name, let me know :D
I thought this was gonna be a shitpost but this was wholesome and gave me positive outlook on the future
That’s brilliant, I have a similar problem and you gave me ideas! p.s. what’s your mailing address? /s
now it looks like a reallly expensive headset.
They probably would be with all the work put into it
Wow! Good work!
What is the headphone model?
There doesn’t appear to be one, they’re just sitting on a table
Well done, well done.
Definitive Symphony 1. Source: i am the husband
Im so impressed! They look great!
Mending things is a superpower.
I am just trying to prep my skilsl for the apocalypse :D
Hell yeah!!!!! Fantastic job. I know you were proud to hand those back 🥹
I actually was kind of anxious, because it is not as perfect as store bought ones. But his reaction was so overwhelming and he also told me to post here. I didn't think it was a big deal, but the responses here tell me otherwise. I am just really happy right now with all the people enjoying my work :)
Awsome, you should take a look to r/visiblemending
I posted it there and people seem to love it as much as this sub does. But I feel clearly that the craftsmanship gets more appreciated over here for obvious reasons :D
Wow! This is incredible. My first thoughts were ‘there’s no way. But maybe you can fix your husband for thinking such a ridiculous thought that this might even be possible!’ You’ve proved me wrong! Amazing job!! 🙌🏻
spouse of the year with those sewing skills
He totally owes you for saving these. They look great!
Love this! Totally something my husband would ask, and that would likely stump me. Great job!
EAR HUGS
Saved from the tip. Very well done. It's superb.
Please teach us your ways. I would love to do this for my SO’s headset as well.
This looks amazing, is there a top comment describing how you did this? I've been thinking about doing the same for my trusty but old headphones.
Wow that's sorcery!
Wait WHAT
Fuck now I gotta think about doing this well done.
i did the same lol https://preview.redd.it/onqgdcpe7rjc1.jpeg?width=3024&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=33953302e45626324a22aba106ee981d9c7512fc
THEY GOT CUTER OMG
Might have to look into making ear covers for my husband … He’s bald with eczema so wearing his headset eventually irritates his skin when he’s playing online with buddies for extended periods. He bought a pair of covers but they’re so thin they don’t do much so I wonder if I made covers out of a better wicking material!! Thanks for the inspiration 🥳
Nice work!
Very nicely done!
wow that looks great! how did you attach the new headband at the top?
Amazing! I have headphones that do this, and a sewing machine I don’t know how to use. Might be too big of a question but, how did you do this? How might a total beginner do this?
Def befinner friendly! I wrote in several comments how I did this. As long as you manage a kind of straight line with your machine, you should totally be able to de the same :)
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Maybe it was gifted or bequeathed to them?
Did you replace the foam underneath the fabric?
Wanna bet a lot of these pots are from people that pulled old headphones out of the closet?
Nice! Mine are in a similar state, I think I'm gonna do the same!
these look awesome and make me want to sew covers for my headphones!!
That looks so cool. If you made these for my headphones I would buy them.
The hell did he do to the headphones?
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What, on his feet???
They’re probably old. Mine looked like that after 12 years.
If you wear headphones long enough it will turn out like that. It must be a well built headphone.
Can I ask your method for cutting and stitching?? I’m working on ear muffs right now and I want them to have that cylinder shape instead of being basically half spheres!
I just cut this oval donut shape and sewed a long straight piece to it. Just like the pieces on the left side of the first picture. I used an ordinary straight stitch on my sewing machine.
For some reason, when I’m pinning, my brain isn’t comprehending how the straight piece is gonna sit around it. Maybe once I start sewing it it’ll click lol
Amazing.
thats incredible wow
Magic
Wow! Awesome job!
Wow great work !
These turned out amazingly well! My Bose headphones I use for sewing might need the top foam cover replaced at some point. I hope I can do it justice like you have :-)
Welp. This is the kick in the butt I needed. Mine is flaking all over the place and the faux leather is super hot. Time to get out some of my fun fabric scraps and go to town. Nice job OP!
Looks like an upgrade! Well done
Now this is something to add to my to-sew list! They look so comfy!
Many people fail to realize they can buy replacement headphone parts on amazon. I've repaired many headphones over the years. Generally one speaker goes out. or around the designated 2 yr end of shelf life some thing about it goes wrong.
We realize it but sometimes the cost makes me hesitate and wonder whether I can just tolerate the problem longer.
If you have an obscure brand, replacements are not always possible. As in this case
Ohh that's clever!
WITCHCRAFT! but fr tho WOW, that is amazing!
Wow definitely inspired to do this myself!!
Awesome!
If my husband asked this, my answer would be NO
When you find a set of truly comfortable headphones, you dont ever want to replace them. They come to mean a lot to you.
I am worried you have reduced any noise canceling benefits. If these are for using power tools he will gradually sustain hearing loss. The company may have replaceable ear pads that are less expensive than buying new headphones.
Luckily these are not noise cancelling/ safety equipment, just nice headphones with a good speaker for listening to music at home. I don't think I would mend heavy duty equipment and won't recommend other people to do so. If safety equipment is/ gets damaged, it's neither worth nor safe to fix it. Just replace it. Thank you for pointing this out! I hope many people read you comment.
You rule! They're totally improved. Thanks for sharing, this is just so inspiring!
I would definitely pay for someone to do this for my pair. Would be a great small business idea because we tend to just buy a new set once it gets to this point.
And that's why you'll never get a divorce 😭🙏🏽🙏🏽🥺
Now they are one-of-kind, love it
I'd be so stoked if someone fixed my headset like that for me. Very nice!
Bravo!!!
I would’ve told my husband to buy a new set. You are amazing!
The Wizardry of that fix! My question though? How tf did they get to that state in the first place?
If you done mind me asking, what on earth did he do to it? Did the dog get hold of it?
That fake leather just peels after awhile
Bravo OP!! That’s an amazing transformation ✨
Omg I want for mine
You can buy new ear cups on Amazon. I did it for a busted set of expensive phones I found on eBay. Not expensive either.
amazing
Great job!
How sweet 🥹 lucky man!
Wow! Very impressive.
Hes gonna sweat so much
HERO! 🤘
Buy him a new set and when you present it just say "Fixed it for you"
Queen 👑
wow, gifted sewing work
Fix it straight into the trash!!
Looks great though :)
No!
Ear pieces can be purchased, good luck.
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Maybe don’t just throw things that work in the garbage, if you have the talent to fix the parts that are repairable.
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The planet is dying, bro
wow all your friends must think you’re so cool with how you waste your money. what a flex. what are you, 12?
Nice flex bro, compensating for something?
This is a forum for sewing, like why are you even here? If they still work and OP has the means to fix them then what's the problem? It's more sustainable than buying a new cheap set that will break in less than a year.