Spare button

04-Sep-24 06:36am
Linda T 1007787
I think it is a good idea to have the extra button.Some times the original buttons are not sewn on properly and can fall off quite easily and it is nice to have to extra to use in this case
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04-Sep-24 04:38am
Tina 423889
Not sure, it can be helfpul but most people dont keep clothes this long anymore
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04-Sep-24 03:00am
Theodore 1384142
It's a good thing to have, because you could lose one of the buttons
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03-Sep-24 23:20pm
Teri 1282723
I like the spare button. I've used a few on the items they came on and I keep any extras in my sewing basket. Many of them have come in handy when I've only needed one button and not had to buy a card of 4 or 6 or whatever.
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03-Sep-24 23:15pm
Colleen 1457670
I love having a spare but because one always manages to fall off
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03-Sep-24 22:47pm
gordy
who cares, it's just a button
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03-Sep-24 22:09pm
Beth 348992
I feel like the amount of people that ever even get the opportunity to need it isn't worth the amount of plastic waste making them would generate
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03-Sep-24 22:04pm
Dimitri T 100433
good idea to have this
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03-Sep-24 21:54pm
IdentifyAs
I have a huge button collection that covers three generations
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03-Sep-24 21:46pm
Judy T 470524
I don't think leaving it off would lower the costs at all as most buttons only cost a few cents to the manufacturer. I have used a few of them in my time. They may have started this when we used to have wringer washing machines because I have had a few buttons destroyed by a wringer when I was growing up.
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03-Sep-24 21:24pm
Margaret B 429563
No, need to keep the spare button tradition. I have an enormous button jar - has saved me many times!
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03-Sep-24 20:51pm
JANET R 328390
I think it is a great idea. I have a cardigan on now that needs a spare button sown on. And I also keep them as spares.
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03-Sep-24 20:32pm
Saara F
Definitely don’t need spare buttons. It is a useless addition to clothing.
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03-Sep-24 20:12pm
Christina P 1042585
I do usually keep them in a box but have never used one
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03-Sep-24 19:45pm
Missy Wyld
lol only a q a man wud ask? (no disrespect)
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03-Sep-24 19:33pm
Tanya 1566271
I would say keep doing it because the younger generation will not have any spares
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03-Sep-24 19:15pm
Racheal 1563147
I have a tin of buttons. Has actually saved me a few times!
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03-Sep-24 19:06pm
Serena S 622582
Recently had to use the spare button that came with a cardigan to replace one that fell off somewhere at work. Like having a spare with garments as otherwise it’s a trip to Spotlight to buy a whole new set buttons. When I knit or sew a garment myself I always buy an extra button so I will have spare.
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03-Sep-24 18:49pm
Imperia S
this spare button system has been used for years, if these buttons did not come with every garment that has buttons, and you loose one than you will be left with a shirt that you can't wear because its missing a button, and you will have to either by a new shirt, or try and find a place that still sell buttons and if you are lucky you will find one that matches, so yes I do like the idea of a spare button, what I do when I take the spare button of put it in my sowing basket until its required, One extra button does not cost much but a new shirt will cost big money
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- 03-Sep-24 20:52pm
  JANET R 328390
  Agree.
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03-Sep-24 18:45pm
Paula J 395266
Have you tried replacing a button lately? There is only one place to buy buttons where I live, and you can't buy them by number any longer as they come on cards of 5 but shirts and blouses usually have 6 buttons which means you need to buy 2 cards of buttons leaving you with 4 spares. And of course they aren't cheap. So yes, I want a spare button on my garments, but I don't like them when they are sewn on the inside label.
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03-Sep-24 18:38pm
Joy G
I recently bought a new dress from a store which had a missing button. I checked the dress and there was a spare button. I brought the dress for $25, sewed on the spare button and had a brand new dress for $25 instead of $79 thanks to a spare button. Fantastic value.
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- 03-Sep-24 20:53pm
  JANET R 328390
  I agree.
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03-Sep-24 18:13pm
Catalina
Oh! And sewing is saving!
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03-Sep-24 18:12pm
Catalina
Some people still can sew...at least a button...how many? A survey might help to find it out...
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03-Sep-24 18:12pm
Pat C 618241
Strange as it may seem we do like to have that spare button! I admit I have a box just for the spares and often don't use them but trying to find one out in the market is an almost impossible task so don't mock the spare button.
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- 03-Sep-24 18:48pm
  Paula J 395266
  My husband is constantly losing buttons but unlike me he doesn't keep them to be sewn on later. Just this week he gave me a pair of shorts missing a button, when I asked did he have the button he looked at me blankly so it was off to my button tin, but even then it wasn't easy getting one the right size.
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03-Sep-24 17:54pm
Jennifer H 722364
It's great because to buy and replace a button is expensive single or in a pack and it can be impossible to match. If you are throwing button clothes out remove buttons as they can come in handy.Edited 04-Sep-24 19:16pm
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- 03-Sep-24 18:49pm
  Paula J 395266
  I always save the buttons.
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03-Sep-24 17:24pm
Daniel A 2
I don't throw clothes away. So when I'm in need of a new Button, I look for one floating around in some sewing tin, or if I don't find, I can be lucky if some one reminds me they are on clothes as well. So I can go digging around in the clothes draws.
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03-Sep-24 17:20pm
lynda e 390007
Honestly keep the buttons they are so expensive to buy these days nothing like the old days when everyone seemed to have an old button jar. If you have a few donate them to an op shop that sells buttons
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03-Sep-24 17:13pm
writerrochelle
I found a classy dress at a thrift shop, but I didn't notice until I got it home that it was missing 3 buttons! Well, I looked in my spare button box, and I found I had the exact same buttons in my box! I sewed them on, very well, washed it, wore it to my Sunday meeting, and got so many compliments! ;-D
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- View all 4 replies
- 03-Sep-24 18:54pm
  Paula J 395266
  Good on you. Would you believe someone stole my son-in-laws push bike from outside the Kingdom Hall? Two sisters drove him around a couple of streets where he saw someone riding it and when they called out the man dropped the bike and ran off. The hide of some people. It's an electric bike so not cheap.
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- 03-Sep-24 20:54pm
  JANET R 328390
  Well done.
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- 04-Sep-24 04:19am
  writerrochellePaula J 395266
  Honestly, Paula, I'm afraid to leave my home! I go to the meetings, but I do letter writing for my field service, and this month I'm Auxiliary Pioneering, going for over 30 hours. I only leave my home to buy food, and take my dog to the Vet. COVID is back, and I don't want it! We'll all be so happy, and blessed, when this system finally ends. ;-D
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- 04-Sep-24 18:47pm
  Paula J 395266writerrochelle
  I had Covid just over a year ago. My husband had a cough and cold and went to bed for 1 day after finding it was Covid then he was fine but 5 days later when I bent over to make the bed I found I couldn't breathe. I had palpitations, extremely high blood pressure, nausea, giddiness and trouble with my eyes. I tested positive for 10 days and many of the problems didn't go. My blood pressure was still high a month or so ago and I started to suffer a lot of odd things. I got planta fasciitis in my left foot followed by Achillies tendonitis then Adema. My right hand became swollen and I was diagnosed with skiers thumb, I don't ski, then my right foot began to give me trouble and they found I had 2 ganglion cysts. All the while I still had nausea. My life was pretty miserable but bit by bit and many doctors appointments later I started to feel better, apart from the nausea then my husband got up a couple of weeks ago saying he hadn't slept too well and would have a quite day so I went for my physio appointment and was greeted by hubby when I got home who told me he had just tested positive for Covid again. It was 1 year and 4 days after the last time. Five days later I woke up with post nasal drip and I knew I was going to test positive so rang the GP who prescribed different antivirals to last year and he said if I got breathless again I was to call an ambulance. When I finished the antivirals I took another test and found I was over it and everything else I had been suffering. This is the best I have felt since I caught it last year. All I had this time was post nasal drip but I had done a lot of praying and my prayers were answered. I'm not so afraid of Covid now but hubby still has a cough. Just when you think things in the world can't get any worse they do and I feel so sorry for the brothers living in parts of the world that have trouble and wars. I'm sure there are brothers in Ukraine, not sure about Israel but I feel sorry for the people living in the midst of countries that want them all wiped off the face of the earth. We all need Jehovah's kingdom. Hope all goes well with your pioneering.
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03-Sep-24 17:02pm
Robert T 597718
YES
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03-Sep-24 16:59pm
Danielle R 478487
No,no. I have a son that chews on his clothes,plays with the buttons,zappers and somehow makes holes in everything. I don't understand it,I just fix it. Apparently my mother in law did the same with hers,she thinks it's sooo funny( NOT). So I keep all the buttons for future use. Realistically it would save you 5cents on the cost so I prefer to have them.
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03-Sep-24 16:18pm
Ellen P 667007
I don't think I ever needed that spare one, but I have several in my 'button box'. (I'm 75) I think most young adults today haven't been taught or wouldn't have the slightest notion or knowledge to sew a button on. It's a throw away society. Very sad.
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- 03-Sep-24 17:00pm
  Danielle R 478487
  I have the same,don't throw away anything of use.
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03-Sep-24 16:14pm
Sarah G 76834
It is always useful to have a spare button. My husband is always losing buttons off his work shirts.
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03-Sep-24 16:06pm
Simone S 316632
Those spare buttons have come in handy plenty of times when I've lost one, especially on coats. Yes, I have a big tin full of odd ones, but it is amazing how many manufacturers use similar buttons, so you can make up a spare 'set' over time.
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- 03-Sep-24 17:02pm
  Danielle R 478487
  I have even replaced all the buttons on a coat as I really didn't like what was on it to start with. It's like a brand new coat. Love it
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03-Sep-24 15:41pm
Janet H 854956
It’s an optional extra … I think the art of replacing buttons is in a bit of a decline nowadays.
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03-Sep-24 15:41pm
Bugalugs
I just wish they would sew on the buttons so that they stayed on! Of course that is the problem with this "Globalisation" nonsense the politicians forced our countries into adopting. As the Covid Pandemic showed us almost every country in the world experienced catastrophic shortages of Medicines, Food and other essentials which countries used to make themselves but the politicians had decided we needed to support so-called Developing Nations, mostof which were run by Dictators they were supported by the Unions in this disaster and now, despite the worst of Covid being behind us,there are still shortages and once self-reliant countries are only now starting to once again manufacture the things we need. Clothing Made in Australia used to last a long time, the buttons stayed on whereas today we still bring in slave labour made rubbish which simply does not last.
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- 03-Sep-24 17:04pm
  Danielle R 478487
  Yep,there is an art to finding well made clothing. Don't know how people will go when all shopping is online or virtual. As it is there isn't many " bricks and mortar" shops left where I live.
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03-Sep-24 14:41pm
Destiny 1563737
I have to do some things here and there will not open up a bit of pain relief if I could get back up and I will be fine if you have a good time and I'll pay for my little brothers to be there around and see what I have a family to say the least you have a good night out of Glad things and not sure if you want me too but I have no money
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- 03-Sep-24 16:19pm
  Ellen P 667007
  What does your reply have to do with spare buttons? Just wondering.
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03-Sep-24 14:37pm
Maureen 1504016
I have a huge tin of buttons, doesn’t everyone?
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- 03-Sep-24 17:06pm
  Danielle R 478487
  Absolutely
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03-Sep-24 14:36pm
Greg B 520364
The moment there is no spare, a button will fall off. (Murphy's law)
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03-Sep-24 13:57pm
NCIS MIDGE POINT QLD
BUILDING UP A NANA TIN OF BUTTONS VERY QUICKLY
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03-Sep-24 13:56pm
Wendy Q
I tend to cut them off and keep them, god knows why? I've rarely every needed to sew it back on, once or twice in years.
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03-Sep-24 13:51pm
Mooi
There are more important things in life than spare buttons. Sorry Roger but really is this a discussion that is really relevant
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- 03-Sep-24 15:02pm
  roger b 167654
  Yet you viewed it as important enough to comment on. Of course if this was a news site or historical discussion board this would have no relevance, but it's a daily discussion with many trivial matters that interest quite a few people.
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- 04-Sep-24 08:37am
  Mooiroger b 167654
  Well I wouldn’t say I viewed it as ‘important’ but as you say it is a discussion site.
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03-Sep-24 13:49pm
APB
How many people can still use a needle and thread...or own them...
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- 03-Sep-24 17:11pm
  Catalina
  I think more, than you think...
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03-Sep-24 13:47pm
Beverley 1411982
Buttons cost as much as a shirt ..if you can find them...Agree better to have one spare ..you never know when you need on ..but most people would then have to buy a needle and thread to sew it on ....if they know how.. best bet... give it to mum to fix.. they know most things like this..grandma for sure...Recycle and save shirts..Edited 03-Sep-24 13:50pm
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03-Sep-24 13:36pm
boy blunder
they make great eyes for sock monsters
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03-Sep-24 13:12pm
George 1486275
You always need them .
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03-Sep-24 13:06pm
Patricia P 1104241
Yes I have needed the space plus I save them
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03-Sep-24 12:50pm
Carol S 657195
For years I have always saved my spare buttons. I use them for craft projects because buying buttons is expensive. I doubt the saving w/o the spare button would be much. Perhaps it would only be a few cents. I have had clothes with buttons barely sewn on, and if you pull the thread, the whole button will fall off. They don't seem to know them so they stay on. Maybe that costs too much! LOL
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03-Sep-24 12:49pm
Susan H 801435
I must buy cheap shirts, cuz I don't recall getting an extra button!
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03-Sep-24 12:47pm
Colin L 88398
Pass on the savings of inder 1 cent? Hardly seems worth it to me.
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- 03-Sep-24 16:24pm
  Ellen P 667007
  Under 1 cent?? Go to fabric or craft store and price them. You will be shocked. A tip for someone who sews and/or needs buttons for crafts or whatever - go to the thrift stores and look for nice buttons on cheap shirts. You can then donate the shirt to an organization or a church that needs fabric to make patch quilts.
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- 04-Sep-24 12:28pm
  Colin L 88398Ellen P 667007
  While that is true the manufactures of the garments do not buy buttone a card at a time they buy in bulk and pay next to nothing for an induvial item. Hence the 1 cent per button.
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03-Sep-24 12:38pm
Sonya F 68771
It is handy to have a spare buttons
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03-Sep-24 12:31pm
Allen B 175494
spare buttons are a handy addition
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03-Sep-24 12:18pm
Rebecca B 614374
For clothing that is well-made and of such good quality that it lasts a long time, a spare button is probably not a bad idea. But for the majority of the cheap fashion that prevails today, it is not worth it. Usually, the buttons are attached so loosely that just one spare wouldn't be enough, and the garments are usually worn out before long anyway.
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03-Sep-24 12:06pm
Ann 1454919
I believe that I have used a spare button once in 20 years so any I get I put in the button jar for future possible use but yes it is a waste of overhead costs.
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03-Sep-24 12:03pm
Shawn B 1061185
There are such little savings with such a 'bonus' it would probably cost more to mothball the assembly step.
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03-Sep-24 11:54am
merricat
My husband lost lots of buttons when he had to wear dress shirts to work, so I was grateful for those spare buttons. Whenever I throw away any piece of clothing that has buttons, I remove the buttons. I have lots of buttons!
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- 03-Sep-24 17:09pm
  Danielle R 478487
  Me too
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03-Sep-24 11:12am
Katzeye
The Pussycat Dolls sang a song about buttons lol..sorry I just had to throw that in there!
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03-Sep-24 10:58am
Ann 1498966
If the clothing is well made enough that it lasts a long time and you continue to wear it, you will need the spare button eventually. I have a coat that has lost buttons over the years and since there was only one extra button, I had to buy a whole new set of buttons as I couldn't find any to exactly match the remaining buttons.
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03-Sep-24 10:51am
kristian s 513441
I always wanted to a shirt with a spare button just in case it falls off.
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03-Sep-24 10:45am
Joy L 68767
I have a tin full of spare buttons. They have come in handy when the kids were little
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03-Sep-24 10:37am
Jenny L 591463
Yes I keep all buttons even from shirts no longer used, I cut them off and put them in my button jar. I have had to sew quite a few buttons on different shirts and pants and I always have a button that is similar or a match. I brought my Aunt some very cute cat buttons and she said she was going to put them on a cardigan she has. Love buttons some are ridiculously cute.
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- 03-Sep-24 11:37am
  teresa b 607654
  I went nuts on Ali express once and have a huge jar of buttons. I've livened up a cushion with pearly buttons in a heart shape. Buttons can make or break an outfit as I know from my sewing days.
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- 03-Sep-24 16:10pm
  Simone S 316632teresa b 607654
  I once brought a dress purely based on the lovely buttons that ran down the front of it. When that dress wore out, I saved those buttons and have sewed them onto many other shirts, dresses etc. over the years. One of the best investments I ever made! lol PS, still have the buttons waiting for a new outfit. :)
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03-Sep-24 10:24am
lisa 1490612
I cut the tags off and the buttons go in my sewing box, they certainly don't take much room. My way of thinking is I paid for it so I'll keep them. second, I I'll probably need one.Edited 03-Sep-24 10:26am
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03-Sep-24 10:23am
Debbie W 69651
I find the spare button is helpful as you never know when you may loose a button. Looking at most shirts the buttons are not sewn on to stay on. Also the cost would be nothing to have the spare button so going without won't change the cost of the item.
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03-Sep-24 10:14am
Melissa 1411101
I cut the tags off and the buttons go in my sewing box, they certainly don't take much room. My way of thinking is I paid for it so I'll keep them. The second I through them out I'm sure I'll need one.
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03-Sep-24 09:53am
BLACK LIVES MATTER
I still have the spare buttons on all my shirts ....
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03-Sep-24 09:52am
Jania S
Why would you think common sense would be "mandated". I you think no supplying a spare button would save money. The mind boggles at what else is in your head. WITH RESPECT. But questions lately are below the mentality of a 5 year child.
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- View all 6 replies
- 03-Sep-24 09:58am
  sunflower
  When someone says "with respect" 99.999% out of 100 person intends to be disrespectful.
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- 03-Sep-24 10:17am
  Catherine 1495271
  Button up
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- 03-Sep-24 11:10am
  Katzeye
  With all due respect Jania! I would like to see you create better polls etc since you like calling people out and being critical, none of us have seen any content created by you?
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- 03-Sep-24 11:52am
  roger b 167654
  perhaps mandated might not be in the right context. I was wondering if they are instructed to included buttons by the wholesaler or store. Sure, it's not much to add for a shirt worth $100, but a cheap shirt around $5 it would take off a bit of the margin. It would be interesting to know what percentage of people actually make use of the button - I'd say less than 10%, although there seems to be a fair percentage who replied who like it.
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- 03-Sep-24 16:03pm
  Simone S 316632
  With all due respect Jania S but you add nothing to the conversation except whinge about everybody else's opinion.
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- 04-Sep-24 11:42am
  sunflowerCatherine 1495271
  and yet again another snarky response. Really, Catherine?
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03-Sep-24 09:50am
emily 1559372
I have on occasion used the extra button but then I find most of my shirts become worn out before I actually need that button, good discussion you are right, wasted money, time and products.
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03-Sep-24 09:20am
Sheree T
I think it is a great idea to still have it happening. If you lose a button whose to say you can purchase the same kind of button to match what you have lost.
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03-Sep-24 09:17am
Sandra C 12043
Always handy to have an extra button. They are not so well sewed on these days, so easy to lose one. If I am making something to wear or knitting, they come in handy. Being 80 years old, the old saying comes to mind "Waste not, want not.". Try going to a shop these days to buy a replacement button for something. They are very expensive. If I am getting rid of something or to use as rags, I always cut the buttons off & sometimes the zips. I'm from the "silent generation" we wasted nothing. Edited 03-Sep-24 09:18am
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03-Sep-24 09:15am
karen 1363833
It's just in case you need a spare.
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03-Sep-24 09:02am
Roeli L
Who cares if mandated, just like the extra button. Never know if and when you might need it. Today some clothes use such cheap thread, the buttons fall off very quickly.
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03-Sep-24 08:47am
Lena 1565814
I think it is still handy when you travel a lot. Losing buttins is pretty common and having a spare is always useful in this case.
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03-Sep-24 08:41am
Shirlee 1352858
Surprisingly, they do come in handy. I've used them dozens of times on my hubby's stuff when he's lost a button at work (works night shift as a security guard at a retirement village)...needs to look professional all the time. It's good that other shirts/pants come with spares, so I can fix this missing button. It's a dying art. BTW...I"m Gen X..so I learnt this at school in home ec. I'm not the world's best at sewing, but I can make sure a damn button ain't coming off...lol
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03-Sep-24 08:29am
D onna 1486109
I inherited my great aunt's button collection where I shared them with a friend who was making a project. I put them in a collection.
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03-Sep-24 08:26am
Barbara H 1073102
I doubt spare buttons will jack up the price of an item.
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03-Sep-24 08:00am
ILikECatS
I always have to use my spare buttons because I'm a bit clumsy.
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03-Sep-24 07:58am
Robert F 1161011
What does it cost them to add a spare button... 25 cents? I don't mind paying for it.
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03-Sep-24 07:47am
Elizabeth T 396096
What I find hilarious is that spare buttons are sewn tighter than actual buttons.
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03-Sep-24 07:35am
Dale 1518730
Great idea. You may never use it but it’s there if you need.
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03-Sep-24 07:26am
allin
i have lost all my buttons, so i wear a T shirt now,,,
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- View all 3 replies
- 03-Sep-24 08:01am
  ILikECatS
  thats nice
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- 03-Sep-24 13:48pm
  APB
  as long as you still have all your marbles....
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- 03-Sep-24 13:50pm
  allinAPB
  some, i'm tryin to lose em all
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03-Sep-24 07:22am
Tupulua S
always have two buttons sawn on the calf of the collar
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03-Sep-24 07:13am
JANN R
I always keep the spare button in case I lose one and need to replace it that way I have the one I need for the shirt
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03-Sep-24 07:12am
Cindy 1541891
Oui tres utile jaime beaucoup
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03-Sep-24 07:10am
david j t
may need a spare button
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03-Sep-24 07:08am
Andrew C 287196
It's a bit like insurance ... a waste of money, until you need it. At least the button is actually there if you need it, rather than suddenly disappearing in a puff legalese small print excuses that means the insurance company can weasel out of paying you anything. Mind you, the times when I have lost a button has usually been on a shirt that did have the spare one. That button probably adds way less than half a cent to the price of the shirt anyway, but I can see environmentalists targeting it as another biohazard plastic that needs to be gotten rid of.Edited 03-Sep-24 07:09am
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03-Sep-24 07:08am
Mika Taki
What if you lose a button and need a matching one to replace it?
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03-Sep-24 07:07am
Marc 1424471
Nice perk.
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03-Sep-24 07:04am
Natina T
This is why there should be home economics classes where a teenager could just sew the button instead of throwing the clothes away and wasting money for a new one!
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- 03-Sep-24 18:36pm
  Danielle R 478487
  That's a new side hustle someone could do
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03-Sep-24 06:58am
Rosie 563501
I haven't bought cloths for a long time spare buttons i can't remember that far back
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03-Sep-24 06:48am
Carolyn C 364157
I have thousands of buttons / where would I save this to use if I needed? Only supply if they are really different!
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03-Sep-24 06:43am
Dsmiles2U
you'll be thinking about a button after you've lost one for unknown reason.........
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03-Sep-24 06:39am
Maria B 89860
Now here's an idea, maybe we could take up a collection of spare buttons and send them to the most FAMOUS SPARE in the world and he could be King of the Spares and maybe, just maybe his Missus would finallu zip up her long list of demands.
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03-Sep-24 06:38am
David H 656947
Most people nowadays wouldn’t know how to sew it on
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03-Sep-24 06:19am
Roeli L
Love that extra button, use wherever I need a button just like it. I have thousands of buttons, but sometimes I can't even find one that matches what I am looking for. Edited 03-Sep-24 08:59am
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03-Sep-24 06:15am
Asesh S
My wife always puts the spare buttons in her sewing box and have used it often to replace a button mostly on my shirts as hers surprisingly always stay intact
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03-Sep-24 05:58am
Victoria 1437259
I love the spare button on things. I put them into a box and when the button breaks i dont have to go looking for a new one.
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03-Sep-24 05:30am
Lakenya 1534672
I hate being a spare to people
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03-Sep-24 05:00am
Rodwings
I still use it if it comes with the shirt of course.
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03-Sep-24 04:36am
Cher
I save the buttons to use elsewhere, i.e. on clothes that are missing buttons. I gave my mother’s buttons to a lady at work who does “button art”. My grand daughter is now playing with my spare buttons as I used to do when I was young. Its memories and tradition in my case.
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03-Sep-24 04:30am
Beverly W 1083564
no,because a lot of people buttons off their shirt and it would be a pain the butt to go try and find a match!
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03-Sep-24 04:12am
Deedee 1565777
Yes, you never know when you’ll lose a button
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