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Posted by on June 12, 2006, 1:01 pm
Myrna wrote:
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> I hope I'm in the right group for my question. I figure sewers know a
> lot about fabric. So, I'm wondering why I see staining on my
> swags/jabots (off white) and on my white chair. This is a living room
> so there is no food. The stain is orange and looks like rust. Would a
> fabric rust? The stains are usually linear, meaning they look like a
> line rather than a spot. I can't imagine what would cause this so I
> don't know how to avoid it. It's been happening for years.
> Can anyone help tell me what this is and why I have it and then what
> can I do to avoid it.
> Thanks,
> Myrna
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Very peculiar, and impossible to diagnose from afar. My suggestion:
carry a couple of pieces of the stained items to the best local
drycleaner, and query them. Dry cleaning business owners usually have
extensive training in all aspects of fabrics and stains, and 99% of the
time, they won't charge you just for looking at a stained item.
Cea
I'm curious, so please let us know the verdict.
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> lot about fabric. So, I'm wondering why I see staining on my
> swags/jabots (off white) and on my white chair. This is a living room
> so there is no food. The stain is orange and looks like rust. Would a
> fabric rust? The stains are usually linear, meaning they look like a
> line rather than a spot. I can't imagine what would cause this so I
> don't know how to avoid it. It's been happening for years.
> Can anyone help tell me what this is and why I have it and then what
> can I do to avoid it.
> Thanks,
> Myrna