Design a custom upcycled tank top in a hands-on Savannah workshop. Choose reclaimed fabrics, cut to pattern, and have the final sewing completed and shipped so your travel memento arrives ready to wear.
Design a custom upcycled tank top in a hands-on Savannah workshop. Choose reclaimed fabrics, cut to pattern, and have the final sewing completed and shipped so your travel memento arrives ready to wear.
Push through the door at Lite Foot Company and the city’s humidity drops into cotton and dye: racks of reclaimed fabric hang like pages waiting to be written on. Sunlight from Bull Street filters past a stand of live oaks, and the workshop table becomes a small studio where scissors click and ideas take shape.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by 2nd Class Fanny · Savannah, Georgia
Push through the door at Lite Foot Company and the city’s humidity drops into cotton and dye: racks of reclaimed fabric hang like pages waiting to be written on. Sunlight from Bull Street filters past a stand of live oaks, and the workshop table becomes a small studio where scissors click and ideas take shape.
Savannah’s story — from coastal Georgia’s cotton economy to contemporary craft revival — frames the experience. The coastal plain around Savannah produced raw material for the textile trade; today local makers and schools like SCAD feed a hands-on design culture that favors repair, reuse and visible craft.
Geology and green space show up too: marsh breezes a few blocks east remind you this is a port city shaped by rivers and tides, while Bull Street’s linear parkway connects creative pockets and neighborhood shops.
The hour-long workshop is practical and social. Staff give a quick materials briefing, you choose fabrics from the upcycled collection (or add your own), then cut and assemble to a standard tank-top pattern. Sewing is finished by the shop and shipped within about 14 days. BYOB is encouraged for a relaxed vibe; the space is wheelchair accessible and family friendly.
Plan to arrive 10–15 minutes early to check in, allow for creative time beyond the hour, and expect simple hand- or machine-finishing by the shop. Wear clothes you don’t mind clipping and bring any sentimental fabric you want incorporated. This is low-sweat, high-creativity work — sustainable fashion with a clear, practical result you can wear home.
easy.
1 hour.
Suitable for all physical fitness levels; mostly sitting and light cutting or pinning
The workshop runs 60 minutes; staff finish sewing after the session and ship the final garment within about 14 days.
Yes — guests may incorporate their own fabric or patches alongside the shop’s upcycled materials.
Yes. The store and workshop area are wheelchair accessible and suitable for strollers; staff can accommodate mobility needs.
For a full refund cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled start; last-minute cancellations are not refundable.
Savannah’s economy historically centered on cotton and maritime trade; contemporary makers reuse that legacy through textile recycling and craft education.
The workshop reduces textile waste by repurposing discarded garments and promotes slow-fashion practices; avoid bringing chemically-treated fabrics to protect staff and materials.
2nd Class Fanny operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Push through the door at Lite Foot Company and the city’s humidity drops into cotton and dye: racks of reclaimed fabric hang like pages waiting to be written on. Sunlight from Bull Street filters past a stand of live oaks, and the workshop table becomes a small studio where scissors click and ideas take shape.
Push through the door at Lite Foot Company and the city’s humidity drops into cotton and dye: racks of reclaimed fabric hang like pages waiting to be written on. Sunlight from Bull Street filters past a stand of live oaks, and the workshop table becomes a small studio where scissors click and ideas take shape.
Savannah’s story — from coastal Georgia’s cotton economy to contemporary craft revival — frames the experience. The coastal plain around Savannah produced raw material for the textile trade; today local makers and schools like SCAD feed a hands-on design culture that favors repair, reuse and visible craft.
Geology and green space show up too: marsh breezes a few blocks east remind you this is a port city shaped by rivers and tides, while Bull Street’s linear parkway connects creative pockets and neighborhood shops.
The hour-long workshop is practical and social. Staff give a quick materials briefing, you choose fabrics from the upcycled collection (or add your own), then cut and assemble to a standard tank-top pattern. Sewing is finished by the shop and shipped within about 14 days. BYOB is encouraged for a relaxed vibe; the space is wheelchair accessible and family friendly.
Plan to arrive 10–15 minutes early to check in, allow for creative time beyond the hour, and expect simple hand- or machine-finishing by the shop. Wear clothes you don’t mind clipping and bring any sentimental fabric you want incorporated. This is low-sweat, high-creativity work — sustainable fashion with a clear, practical result you can wear home.