you can't hide a bleach stain on a baige carpet just hope nobody sees it
Bleach is not a stain. Bleach eliminated or bleached-out the coloring. Contact a reputable professional carpet cleaner or the carpet manufacturer and ask what dyes can be safely used to disguise the bleached-out spots.
Yes, you can use a permanent marker to cover up a bleach spot on carpet. Be sure to match the marker color as closely as possible to the carpet color to achieve the best results. Keep in mind that this is a temporary fix and may not completely restore the carpet's appearance.
Some towns have a specialist who can "reweave" carpet fiber from a remnant or out of a closet into a damaged area. Try a decorative rug or re-arrainge the furniture to cover it. ANSWER There is no way to take it out...it is permanent, but you need to go to an arts & craft store and buy the cheap watercolor set. Use the plastic color palette that comes with it to mix white and brown pain with small amount of water...mix thinly....hold near the spot while you are mixing to try and get it the same color as the carpet (mix with a cheap artist brush). You only have to mix a very tiny amount. Then brush on the paint on a very tiny spot on the dry carpet spot. it will be a little darker until it dries. If a little darker when dry, sprinke with a white dusting powder and that will lighten it up (remove any excess poweder. Water colors will wash out, so you have to do this each time the carpet is cleaned. But. it works. If done right, it will completely hide the stain so that you won't notice it as much anyway. I would not try this on large spots, just buy new carpet!!
There is NO reason to have to replace the carpet. Bleach spots can be easily and perfectly repaired by a carpet dyeing professional. Depending on the skill level of the dye technician, the spots can be re-dyed, bringing them back a perfect color match with the surrounding carpet. The dyes are completely permanent and will not come out when the carpet is cleaned.The dye technician will first neutralize the bleach in the carpet to deactivate it (this cannot be done by simply rinsing with water. The bleach must be neutralized chemically or the spots will simply continue to fade out due the presence of active bleach). The technician will then determine which colors have faded out of the carpet and will then replace ONLY the missing colors in the exact percentages. Many do-it-yourselfers and/or inexperienced carpet cleaners will attempt to fix bleach spots with terrible results. This is usually due to the fact that they have not been properly trained in color theory. The technician must take into account any EXISTING color(s) that are still present in the bleach spots. For example, if there was a green carpet that had yellowish-looking bleach spots on it, it is highly likely that the bleach spots would only require the addition of blue (yellow + blue = green) to restore them. If one were to apply a green dye to the spots, they would likely turn out looking the wrong shade of green (too yellowish) because the green dye that was applied also contained yellow which was not needed.Carpet dyeing professionals may be located by doing a web search or by looking in the Yellow Pages under the heading "Carpet & Rug Dyers"Hope this information is helpfulChris Howell--Colorful Carpetswww.colorfulcarpets.com
29 lineal carpet metres should cover 104 square metres
You will need at least 32 square yards of carpet to cover that area.
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Izuru Kira
To cover a burn stain on a carpet, first trim any singed fibers with scissors to create a smooth surface. If the burn is minor, you can use a fabric marker or carpet dye that matches your carpet color to blend the stain. For larger burns, consider using a patch of matching carpet or a decorative rug to cover the area. Regularly vacuuming and maintaining the surrounding carpet can also help distract from the repair.
You will need a minimum of 38.6 square yards of carpet to cover that area.
to cover and wipe out his sent so thay cant track him
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