I have a lavendar blanket my deceased Grandma made for me 20 years agoI don't care for the color much in addition to it not matching my decor but, I'd love to use it on a daily basis in my living room.
If it is natural fiber than yesTo tell if it is natural fiber find a loose piece of yarn on the afghanUsually this is not hard by the time the item reaches the age it is now.look along the edge or cornersCarefully cut off a bit of itAbout two inches if you canPut it between the tips of tweezers and burn itIf it smells like hair and makes ash then it is natural fiberIf it melts and has a chemical smell then it is man madeAlso keep in mind that the current color, even if light can effect the outcome of your dyeGo for a richer deeper color if you can to help offset this.
Automotive polishing compound and a damp rag should do itUse a circular motion and buff with a dry cloth.
Believe it or not, I use the same thing in my tub that I use in my toiletIt's called SnobolIt really works on rust stains, hard water satins, and just about every thing else.
Believe it or not, I use the same thing in my tub that I use in my toiletIt's called SnobolIt really works on rust stains, hard water satins, and just about every thing else.
If it is natural fiber than yesTo tell if it is natural fiber find a loose piece of yarn on the afghanUsually this is not hard by the time the item reaches the age it is now.look along the edge or cornersCarefully cut off a bit of itAbout two inches if you canPut it between the tips of tweezers and burn itIf it smells like hair and makes ash then it is natural fiberIf it melts and has a chemical smell then it is man madeAlso keep in mind that the current color, even if light can effect the outcome of your dyeGo for a richer deeper color if you can to help offset this.
Automotive polishing compound and a damp rag should do itUse a circular motion and buff with a dry cloth.
