Socorro Society

Socorro Society Vintage . Repurposed . Handmade Socorro Society offers unique, one-of-a-kind clothing from our handmade, re-purposed and vintage collections.
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Handmade pieces are designed and created in-house with fabrics collected from our journeys abroad and throughout the U.S. Currently we have capes, tops, and kimonos available for purchase from our Handmade collection. Our Re-purposed collection includes vintage finds that we have up-cycled giving each piece a fresh, new look and feel. We currently offer dresses, skirts, tops, and shorts, but new p

ieces are constantly in the works! The Vintage collection includes everything from dresses, skirts, tops, outerwear, shoes, handbags, belts, and buckles. Every item is hand-selected, inspected and carefully cleaned to ensure it is up to Socorro Society standards. Socorro Society will launch March 2015!

06/07/2026

The pockets stayed exactly where they were supposed to be šŸ¤ šŸ‘–šŸ§µ

Made this little zipper pouch from an old pair of jeans and used the back pockets as actual pockets on the bag. Even used the seam with the wrangler tag and used it as the strap because tiny details like that make me irrationally happy.

kind of obsessed with how it turned out.

free pattern is on socorrosociety.com if you want to raid your denim pile too āœŒļø

slowfashion creativereuse

06/01/2026

How to mend a common tear with simple embroidery

There isn’t much that’s more beginner-friendly than repairing a treasured summer dress with one stitch and a wash-away pattern.

Today I’m mending this lightweight fabric using our Beginner’s Visible Mending Kit, but if you already have embroidery supplies, simply transfer a Ā¼ā€ grid and stitch along with me.

I love how the heart shape adds a soft curve to the waistline while reinforcing the tear. The thread blends into the fabric just enough to let the stitching become part of the story rather than hiding the repair completely.

Visible mending isn’t about making damage disappear—it’s about extending the life of the clothes we love.

Shop kits and supplies at SocorroSociety.com and follow along for more visible mending tutorials, sustainable living ideas, and creative clothing repairs.

05/31/2026

Gently nudging everyone I know to learn how to sew this year! As someone who has been upcycling existing clothing for a decade now, I can assure you that the possibilities are indeed endless. Check out our bio for a link to a free beginner sewing pattern (a zipper pouch!)

05/21/2026

Turn thrifted denim into one-of-a-kind summer shorts āœ‚ļøšŸŒ¼

Here’s how to hem your pants using Sashiko embroidery — no sewing machine needed. I used our brand new Rice Stitch Flower Variation pattern to give these vintage Levi’s a fresh summer update.

I added the rice flower pattern to the pockets and finished each bloom with a French knot center for a little extra texture.

Our newest Sashiko stitch + stitch patterns are available online now through the link in bio or at [Socorro Society.com]

Happy mending 🪔

05/21/2026

How to prep your needle and thread for visible mending.

Tie a knot, thread the eye and leave a tail, start mending. When done with that thread, tie a knot at the back of your fabric, snip excess, and repeat steps with new thread.

Save and share with someone who’s starting their hand sewing journey. Happy mending!

Life lately. Rice stitch and zipper pouches on repeat ✨✨
05/20/2026

Life lately. Rice stitch and zipper pouches on repeat ✨✨

05/20/2026

We are so close to releasing FIVE new stitch ā€˜n stitch wash away mending patterns! Our mailing list will be the first to know and receive an extra discount, make sure to sign up if you haven’t through the link in our profile. Happy mending!

05/06/2026

✨The sounds of slow fashion ✨ a short and silent process video of re-enforcing a weak area with the Happy Daisy sashiko inspired mash-up pattern. I consider this pattern to be a sampler of sorts. There are eight petals and 4 different sashiko patterns that will mend or add character to anything you stitch it on.

I reinforced the thigh of these jeans with thread from my scrap thread jar. The rainbow effect wasn’t intentional at first but when I kept choose colors in the order of the color wheel I just went with it.

Stitches used:

Sashiko patterns: running stitch
Outline of flower and smile: back stitch
Eyes: satin stitch

Happy mending!!

Address

San Antonio, TX

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