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Two failures on the same Orlando night: a hem that drags, and a strap that slips.

Humidity here does two jobs at once. It lets a skirt relax toward wet grass, and it lets a strap walk off a damp shoulder. They are not the same mark. Start with the fork, then pack the fitting kit.

A hem that drags is a length problem. Wet I-Drive grass, a curb, then a ballroom that runs cold. Fashion tape on a hem is an evening hold, not a sewn hem. A strap that slips is a shoulder problem. Damp skin, a boat neck, a walk from the hotel. Tape on a strap is the same evening, a different mark. The nested lecture is Hem vs straps.

Name the failure you will actually meet. If the skirt will meet wet grass, hem. If the strap will meet a damp shoulder, straps. Then pack tape for that mark, not both because the night is humid. The steamer is a third job, after the hold is chosen. A sewn hem is a tailor. Tape is an evening. A strap that already sits in a sewn channel still needs tape if the shoulder is damp. The diagrams live on Hem in Orlando and Straps.

Get this hem tape if the skirt is the mark. Get this fashion tape if the strap is the mark.

Publisher: Orlando Dress Fitters and Tabaconda LLC. A hotel bathroom is where the tape goes on. Wet grass on I-Drive is where a hem fails if you skip that step. A cold ballroom is where a strap fails if the shoulder was already damp from the walk. Pack the mark you will meet. The steamer waits until the hold is on. Shop is the listing. The fork is below. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.