Our fabric protector works by soaking into each individual fibre and creating an invisible, hydrophobic coating which repels all oil and water-based stains without changing the look or feel of the material. Simply shake the bottle and then spray liberally onto the fabric to dampen it, and then allow to dry. It is then ready for use.

Being a paint, it can also be used to create individual designs and patterns which is much more difficult with a fabric dye.

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For small items, such as clothing, wash these in a washing machine without adding fabric conditioner. Step 2 – Applying the FabriCoat fabric paint Your Rights: You have the right to ask us not to process your data for marketing purposes, to see a copy of the personal information we hold about you, to have your data deleted (subject to certain exemptions), to have any inaccurate or misleading data corrected or deleted, to restrict the processing of your data, to ask us to provide a copy of your data to any controller and to lodge a complaint with the local data protection authority. Any accidental staining and accidental damage – this means any stain or damage suffered as a result of a sudden and unintentional incident. Please see section 4 for exclusions. Velvet is a very absorbent fabric, and you will always need to apply a second (and possibly third) coat of fabric paint in the exact same way as the first. We then left the paint to dry naturally overnight. Once you are happy with the colour leave it to dry overnight and your fabric is ready to use. Step 3 – Protecting the fabric

If you do not refer your complaint in time, the Ombudsman will not have our permission to consider your complaint and will only be able to do so in very limited circumstances. For example, if the Ombudsman believes that the delay was as a result of exceptional circumstances. Fabric dye is a natural or synthetic substance that is used to add colour to or change the colour of the fibres of fabric.How we received your data: We received your personal information (data) from the retailer from whom you bought your Furniture Protection Policy. How we use your personal data: We will use the personal data we hold about you for the purposes of performing your contract of insurance, this includes providing insurance that you request of us and administering the same; including handling claims and any other related purposes, underwriting (which may include underwriting decisions made via automated means), offering renewal terms, pricing or statistical purposes. We may also use your data to safeguard against fraud and money laundering and to meet our general legal and regulatory obligations. Years 3-5, from the end date of the 2-year manufacturer or DFS guarantee : ELOR of interior foam fillings, which for the purposes of this insurance means collapsing, sagging or softening, in use, by more than 30% of the original state or other acceptable cushion in your furniture range or showroom model where available. A. Yes, it can be used to paint clothes and all other items of fabric such as sofas, shoes and soft furnishings. In this blog, we look at the process involved in changing the colour of a velvet upholstered dressing table stool from a dusty pink colour to a ‘Hawaiian Blue’. There are many different colours to choose from in our FabriCoat Fabric Paint range, so there is a colour to suit everyone. We recommend that the fabric you are changing should be the same colour or lighter than the colour you are applying.

In this blog, we discuss the history of Fabric Dye, the difference between natural and synthetic dyes, and how it compares to Fabric Paint. History of Dyeing Fabric

A flock or flocked finish can be applied to numerous items - limited only by your imagination! Below is a list of typical applications for flock coatings and electrostatic flock spraying equipment:

hairline marks (less than 1.5mm) which are naturally occurring in wood, metal or high gloss finishes, or formed during the manufacturing process; Dampen the fabric first with water. We recommend spraying water on with a trigger spray bottle, but if you don’t have one you can wipe it on too with a sponge or cloth. The water will help the FabriCoat soak into the material better, and will also help create a more even finish. After the first synthetic dye was discovered in 1856, the use of natural dyes slowly declined, and the rise of synthetic dyes started. Synthetic Fabric Dye