DIY Fringe Seam Tee.

Supplies: Jersey, 

Small tshirt.

My fringe sleeve/seam shirt tutorial (here) was a hit...unfortunately though, double sided fringe is a one time find. So here is a great way to get the same effect and I just used old jersey. 

DIY Below:

Fold a soft jersey strip that measures about 6 inches wide and the length of the shirt (x2) long. Cut finger width strips starting at the folded edge. You will want an edge about 1/2 inch wide so don't cut through.  I cut the bottom of another t-shirt and used the bottom hem as one edge. 

Pull the jersey so the strips become like string.

Now that I showed you how to make fringe, you can sew this in the front or back of shirts.

UPDATE:
The armhole really threw everyone off... I even got angry emails over this :)...So I'll update this even though it's pretty old. Although I'm glad to see people still like this one and I happened to come across it today to update this tutorial.

Sew the fringe trim you created right sides together starting at the front bottom hem and going up around the arm hole all the way to the back arm hole and stop just before your reach the back side seam. Then sew the back side seam right sides together.  Also notice how I cut the t-shirt by removing the sides so it was straight line from the armhole to the bottom hems.

This is how it will look in the back now. This is where we the confusion comes into play and I can understand as I was having trouble explaining it in the photos.  If you can see how I sewed from the front all the way around to just where the armhole ends on the back.  This is where you will have the trim hanging off as shown with the arrow.

 What I did was I flipped that end part and pinned it to the front trim creating an armhole.  You will want to adjust it so your arm can fit through.  Then I tacked it into place with my sewing machine as shown in the photo (see the white dashed line).

It should look like this when done...

OR...

 The other option would be make the trim long enough to fit around both front and back. Sew them right sides together from bottom front all the way around the arm hole down to the bottom back hem.

 With right sides together sew the trim together and leave an opening for the armholes.

It will look like this when done.

I hope I clarified a few things. I'm glad I found this shirt again because I still to this day get comments and to be honest I wasn't even sure what I did at the time. It's still one of my favorites and a great summer look...