Use bleach or wax
Freeze the fabric by placing it outside in winter or into your freezer.Break the gum off carefully.Thaw the fabric and pretreat the stain.Wash the fabric as you normally would.
You can, it turns the ink yellow-orange because it gets rid of the blue ink. I suspect that if you bleach it often or long enough, then most if not almost all of the ink will come off.
you like it till you have all the ink off of it and on your tong. lol
If you get permanent marker or ink on a hard surface and you need to get it off, spray the ink with hairspray, let the hairspray set for thirty seconds and then wipe it off. Most of the ink will come off with it, and you can clean the rest off with soap and water. Or using nail polish remover. Just dab the remover all over the ink, then blot off the ink and remover with a rag - don't rub, you'll end up smearing the marker and making a bigger mess. If the smell bothers you, spray the couch with Febreeze.
no, it does not.
If you mean ballpoint ink, take a clean cloth and a bottle of hair spray. Spritz the ink with the hair spray, wait a few seconds and wipe.
You first press down really hard on the part where you write. the tip and the fill with ink will come off.
Fabric Pens are very good for patterns but are not good at all for detail. The colours smudge together resulting into no detail. Fabric pens are good for writing as they have thin led but not for colouring in. Fabric pens are normally used to create a message onto a piece of fabric… When you have finished using the fabric pens you have to iron them into the fabric so the ink can set.
Freeze the fabric by placing it outside in winter or into your freezer.Break the gum off carefully.Thaw the fabric and pretreat the stain.Wash the fabric as you normally would.
When it rubs off on another fabric.
You might try using tissue paper or even toilet paper between your fabric and the soleplate of the sewing machine. After stitching, just peel the paper off. If you need more stability, use copier paper. You need to use good quality thread and a ballpoint needle. Stretch the fabric slightly as you sew. I would not put paper under the seam.
There are several ways for the non-professional upholster to ‘cheat’ if you will, when it comes to upholstery. It can be a very time consuming task, and a certain level of practical skill and manual dexterity is required. So, this is why many people will take shortcuts when it comes to redecorating old furniture. • First find a chair that has some unattractive upholstery that is definitely in need of a make-over. • Dismantle the chair into separate parts, this will enable you to get a good look at what work is required and take some measurements of the amount of fabric required. • Visit your local fabric store, find a design that’s appealing to you and will fit in well with your interior décor. Hand over the measurements you made earlier to the sales assistant. They will then cut the length of the fabric off. • Now go back to the chair and make sure the fabric has been stripped off. We would recommend you draw a plan of the chair before you start to attach the new fabric onto the chair, make sure you include all parts of the chair that’s going to be covered – including the back and front arms • Make sure you use what is termed within the industry as a “stretcher”- basically, this is scrap material which is sewn to the bottom of the fabric pieces and aids you in getting a better cut. • Finally when you’ve cut out the new fabric you’re going to put on the chair, make sure it’s as taught as possible, and then before securing it ensure any staples or tacks are going to be covered up by the panels. This goes to show amateurs can upholster their furniture, but for more complex items of furniture that require greater skill and precision it’s always best to enlist the help of professionals.
The Pictogram Pen is a fabric marking pen. I am not sure who manufactures the pen. It has purple ink which either disappears over time or needs to be washed off lightly with plain water. It is used to place centering marks on fabrics to be embroidered and/or draw pictures on fabric that will be sewn on with a sewing machine.
You can, it turns the ink yellow-orange because it gets rid of the blue ink. I suspect that if you bleach it often or long enough, then most if not almost all of the ink will come off.
Will you get off my chair, please. (It's a polite request, so no question mark.)
Try using the Mr. Clean's magic eraser. I've used it to get ink off of a number of surfaces.
you like it till you have all the ink off of it and on your tong. lol