Dear Friends,
Can someone please tell me the best way to remove an extenisve dark burgundy
lipstick stain (like 6 foot square) from a pure white cotton vintage
bedspread.
Don't you just love 2 year olds?
David in Ballarat
-
To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line:
] Lipstick stain
Dear Friends,
Can someone please tell me the best way to remove an extenisve dark
burgundy
lipstick stain (like 6 foot square) from a pure white cotton vintage
bedspread.
Don't you just love 2 year olds?
David in Ballarat
-
To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED
wh-oh that's a stain! First you've got to find out what dissolves the
lipstick (alcohol? carbon tet?) and get rid of the lipstick, then you've got
to find out what dissolves that. Detergent will work for the alcohol. The
other might be too dangerous, supposing you can get it. I'm not sure what
Dear Bev,
wh-oh that's a stain! First you've got to find out what dissolves the
lipstick (alcohol? carbon tet?) and get rid of the lipstick, then you've got
to find out what dissolves that. Detergent will work for the alcohol. The
other might be too dangerous, supposing you can get it. I'm not
://www.fabriclink.com/fabricstains/Lipstick.html
Malvary
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: lace@arachne.com
Sent: Monday, February 27, 2006 1:48 PM
Subject: Re: [lace] Lipstick stain
From: David in Ballarat [EMAIL PROTECTED]
So what do you reckon should be tackled first
I'm fairly certain that denatured alcohol (methylated spirits) is to
get rid of the dye. Washing the item in laundry detergent afterwards
will remove the fat.
Helen
At 19:47 27/02/2006, Malvary J Cole wrote:
One website says attack the lipstick with denatured alcohol first
(presumably that
What a mess. Reminds me of some parallels from my own family's experience.
Those little ones really know how to beef up life's little challenges on
short-order.
A little philosophizing probably won't really help, but FWIW, I got this in
the mail today, and thought I'd pass it along, fwiw:
I would remove the lipstick just so it wouldn't smear or smudge on other
things (neutralize it?) then keep it as a loving remembrance of my dear 2
year old grandbaby. The story about the stain can be passed down through
the generations and the lovely grandbaby can inherit it with the story.