Pour dye and saltwater into the washing machine, setting it to agitate until the dye is thoroughly mixed. Then add the moire taffeta, continuing to let the washing machine agitate. Wait a few minutes. If you are using acid dye, add vinegar to the washing machine.
The vinegar is the acid in acid dye. If you are using fibre-reactive dye, dissolve some soda ash in water and add it to the washing machine, adding a small amount at a time over a period of fifteen minutes. Do not pour either vinegar or soda ash onto the fabric; pour into the water instead. Allow the washing machine to cycle through. You will probably need to let the fabric run through two or three cycles.
Supply Type: Make-to-Order. Zhejiang China Mainland. Technics: Woven. Pattern: Plain or twill. Color: As Panton Card. Design: As our factory or yours. Pigment or Disperse printing. MOQ :. Fashion home textile, bed sheet, mattress, bed sheet cover, table cloth, chair cover, etc. Packaging details.
Single rolled on the paper tuble tuble's diameter withincm with strong plastic bag. Samples Show. Ordering Information. Delivery Time. Sample Time. Why choose us? How to make an order? Name: Ava. Huzhou City, Zhejiang Province,China. Check the fiber content. Taffeta is a word that describes the way the fabric is woven, but it doesn't tell you anything about what it's made of.
You would probably have been more specific if your dress were made of silk taffeta, though, instead of a synthetic fiber such as polyester , acetate, or nylon. If your taffeta is made of polyester or acetate, then the only way you can dye it is to boil it in a very large cooking pot with a special dye for synthetic fibers, which is a type of dye called disperse dye.
Cotton and silk can be dyed at room temperature in a plastic bucket, or in the washing machine, but polyester or acetate cannot. The next problem is acquiring the cooking pot to do your dyeing in. If it's a short sleeveless dress, then you won't need as large a pot as you will if it is a long dress with sleeves. The cooking pot needs to be large enough for the dress to move freely in the dye mixture in the pot, as you stir it.
Estimate how much the dress weighs, while dry, by weighing a similarly-sized dress. If your dress weighs one pound, then, depending on its stiffness, you may be able to get by with a five-gallon cooking pot, filled with three gallons of water. A two-pound dress would be better dyed in a pot that holds at least six gallons of water, plus space at the top, so you'd need an eight- to ten-gallon pot. Keep in mind that you should never plan to reuse a dyeing pot for cooking afterwards, because clothing dyes are not considered safe for use on food preparation equipment.
A dyeing pot should be made of either stainless steel or of enamel-coated steel; stainless steel is better, but enamel is more economical. The shade of green will vary depending on the shade of yellow and blue that are combined.
Polyester is a popular fabric for designers because pleats and shapes can be fixed in the fabric with heat. Dyeing polyester garments, such as the dress below, may alter the heat-set shapes because the Disperse dye needs boiling water to make the colour permanent. This tie-dye shows how combining colours will create other colours. It is cotton fabric which has been dyed using Procion MX dyes. Yellow and blue have combined to make green, blue and pink have combined to make purple, and yellow and pink have combined to make red.
This colour theory also applies to disperse dyes when used on polyester and acid dyes when used on silk or wool. If you would like to experiment with disperse dyes, undyed polyester is available from the website. The fabric is suitable for heat-moulding and 3D shibori techniques, or it can be painted using heat transfer paints which are made from disperse dyes.
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