Has your jacket got a small hole or burn hole you want to repair – or a small stain you want to cover? Stick a round patch over the area and use the garment again – without scissors, a needle or thread.
The pack contains 12 self-adhesive nylon patches, each measuring 3 cm in diameter. The round shape has no corners, reducing the risk of the patch being worked loose through rubbing. With 12 patches in the pack, you will also have more ready when the next small area needs covering.
You do not need to know exactly what your jacket is made from. The patches work best on thinner, fairly smooth outer fabrics, such as nylon, polyester or the outer fabric of a Gore-Tex shell garment. The thin patches sit close to the fabric once they have been pressed down firmly.
The small round shape is also useful when you want to temporarily cover a small stain or mark on another fabric. The patch is ready to use and does not need to be cut to size.
Instructions are printed on the back of the pack. Four alcohol wipes are supplied separately.
- Clean the area with one of the included alcohol wipes and allow the surface to dry completely.
- Check that the round patch covers the damaged area with a good margin.
- Peel only a small section of the patch away from the backing. Leave the rest attached so that you do not need to touch the adhesive.
- Position the patch over the damage and stick the exposed section in the right place. Gradually pull away the backing while pressing down the rest of the patch.
- Press the patch firmly and evenly against the fabric. Rub over the entire surface, paying particular attention to the edge.
- The garment can be used straight away, but leave it for 24 hours if possible.
A new jacket may look completely clean but still have a factory-applied water-repellent or surface treatment. This treatment can make it more difficult for the adhesive to bond properly.
Always clean the area with one of the included alcohol wipes, even if the garment is new and looks clean. Allow the surface to dry completely before applying the patch.
On cotton, linen and similar fabrics, the patches should primarily be treated as temporary covers. They may stay in place during everyday use, but you should not expect them to remain attached after washing.
If possible, gently warm the attached patch with a hairdryer for a few seconds. The warmth softens the adhesive and helps the patch make better contact with the fabric. Do not heat it for longer – more heat will not improve the bond and may dry out the adhesive instead.
You can also rub the patch firmly against the fabric. The friction creates a little warmth while pressing the patch against the surface, producing a similar effect.
The product colour may look slightly different on screen. We have matched the product photos as carefully as possible, but your screen settings and resolution can affect how the shade appears.

























Reviews
There are no reviews yet