Sew a patch - PEP BB textile.sand.patch

I patched a hole in my cotton T-shirt using cotton thread

Thanks to Opalyn's help in troubleshooting my sewing machine, I was able to get my first BB in textiles done! This was just in time because the overalls that I wear nearly every day got themselves a hole somehow! I sewed a large piece of jean scrap into the knee pocket -- I'm not sure if I'm describing that well? Now my knee has three layers of canvas/jean material.

In this project, you will sew a patch onto one of the following:
  - the knee of pants

To document completion of the BB, provide proof of the following as pics or video (< 2 min):
  -  Show your holey fabric, patch, thread, and needle or sewing machine
  -  Show your patch being sewn onto the fabric
  -  Show your completed patched fabric
  -  It doesn't have to be pretty but it does have to be functional.  Finish the edges of the patch so it doesn't fray.

Clarifications:
  - All textile badge bits require natural fabrics and threads, such as cotton, wool, silk, linen/flax, and nettle. Synthetic materials are not allowed, even if they are recycled or repurposed.

alright. first time attempting to post a thing, here goes. I just found out about the Skip project and I feel late to the party but here's my first entry. Patching the knee of my pants. First Pic of hole and what I used to do the mend (pins and an iron were also used)

I sewed a patch onto my very favorite fisherman pants. The tie wore a hole in the fabric where it attached to the waistband.

I used a little scrap of cotton calico I had on hand for the patch.

Now it's ready to clothe me again in vigorous activities! Who knows - maybe fishing.

My very worn linen bedsheets have a big rip. Patch is a linen scrap. Thread is 100% cotton.

This is a quick patch, and the whole bedsheet is worn quite thin so I'm not sure how long it will last. But we might get a few more wears out of it before it goes in the scrap pile, so it's worth giving it 10 minutes of work.