There isn't a smarter way to update your wardrobe with color, and new life to home decorating fabrics, wood, wicker and more. Works best on natural fibers, synthetics, polyester and acrylic blends. Details: Available in multiple colors 8 fl. You May Also Like. Rated 3 out of 5 by Z from Not Red!
Product itself is good, but be careful. It is not Red by any means. It turned out to be a dark purplish color red wine like. Date published: Rated 1 out of 5 by DCas from Useless! Used on white fabric Rated 1 out of 5 by Anonymous from Did not work for me Didn't turn the color that I needed it to turn.
Remove the dyed garment. When you're satisfied with the look of the item, take hold of one corner with your tongs and lift it out of the dye bath. Allow the excess solution to drip off into the container, then wring out as much dye as you can by hand before moving the garment to another area.
To avoid leaving a colorful trail of drips all over your home, set up your dyeing station close to the area where you'll be doing your rinsing. Part 3. Rinse the item immediately. Hold the garment under a stream of warm water to wash away the saturated dye. Gradually decrease the temperature of the water so that it cools the garment in stages.
Continue rinsing with cold water until it runs clear. Run the item through the washing machine. Wash freshly-dyed apparel on a low heat setting with a mild detergent. Throw an old towel in to soak up any dye that happens to run. For the first few washings, separate different colored items to prevent bleeding and color-mixing. Dry the item thoroughly before wearing. The heat from the dryer will reset the fabric, locking in the new color. Like you did while washing, make sure you keep an old towel with the item in case of minor bleeding.
After an initial washing and drying, you can begin laundering dyed clothing as usual. Wash and dry delicates by hand. Whisk less sturdy materials like wool, silk, and lace through a sinkful of clean, warm water.
Mix in a small amount of detergent to clean and restore the fabric. Press out the excess water gently, then hang each garment separately and allow them to air dry. Position a bucket or old towel beneath your dyed delicates as they dry to catch stray drips. With the purple dye, how can I make it darker?
I am trying to make an eggplant purple. If you are using Rit dye, use 3 parts purple and 1 part black. Mix with water as directed on the back of the box. Not Helpful 5 Helpful You will need 2 bottles. One bottle is used for each three gallons of water. Use two to be safe. Also, measure the weight of the clothing you plan to dye. More clothing may need more dye. Heavier clothing, such as jeans, may need more dye.
Plan with these factors in mind. Not Helpful 4 Helpful 7. I would imagine so, just make sure you leave it in the dye for a long time.
The only color you're trying to remove is the yellow that is already mixed with red to make orange, and since red is a more dominant color, enough dye and time should turn it all a solid red. Not Helpful 2 Helpful 2. This a big problem, and while you can make it less obvious, it is very difficult to completely disguise, and satisfactory results can only be obtained on an unpatterned garment.
First find a dye that is slightly darker than the unbleached part of the garment. Make up a concentrated solution of dye and apply to problem area with an artist's paintbrush. Tumble dry on high setting and check results. Repeat if necessary. Now dye the whole garment as per instructions. Not Helpful 1 Helpful 3. Use vinegar. Salt is good for cottons. Both solutions soften the fabric so the dye can get through the fabric, resulting in a more uniform color.
Not Helpful 0 Helpful 2. Third, add more dye for dark colors. When dyeing dark colors, we recommend doubling the amount of dye in the dye bath. It's most important with black.
We always use a whole bottle of black for one pair of pants. This-and hot water-give a rich dark black every time. What trends are you seeing in dyeing? Both of these are simple and give projects such a professional quality.
People write to us all the time so excited that their friends cannot believe they did this at home! What should you do if you dye something and don't like the color or result? Is there any going back? Rit Color Remover lets you remove dye from a project you didn't love. You can also use it to reduce the amount of color in a material before you dye it.
We like dyeing items made from materials other than fabric. Any ideas? We love dyeing unusual things too! Wood is one of our favorite materials, because you can see the wood grain through the dye.
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