Acid Dyesby Jacquard
Jacquard Acid Dyes are concentrated, powdered, hot water dyes that produce the most vibrant possible results on protein fibers including silk, wool, cashmere, alpaca, feathers, and most nylons. Don't be alarmed by the name--the only acid involved is the vinegar that you add. Packaged in convenient, reclosable 1/2 oz. jar which will color about two pounds of fiber. Jacquard Acid Dyes are extremely brilliant and colorfast. If you can do a load of laundry, you can use these dyes. It's that easy. In addition to garment dyeing in a washing machine, you can use to paint or print.
Ask a question about Acid Dyes Ask a question about this product | See all questions & answers (10) Average User Rating: Based on (26 Reviews) choppertai from Des Moines, Iowa says: I love these dyes. They are perfect for use on wool and silk, and the colors are gorgeous and intense. Great price here at Misterart.com. Fast shipping. Perfect! Please wait...
You May Also Like...
How to get VIP Club Prices
Anyone can be a VIP Member with:
Product Questions and AnswersAsk a Question
Ask a Question
To obtain a blue-jean color, should I mix navy and violet or what else? - Asked by Judi on 29-Apr-14
Answer
To create a denim color try a lighter tone of blue (Sapphire) and add more water than is normally recommended. This will create a lighter color that is closer to a blue jean color. - Answered by MisterArt on 29-Apr-14Can you use this to dye synthetic rope. - Asked by S.M. Williams on 04-Dec-13
Answer
It is for use on protein fibers. If it is nylon rope then it should be OK. - Answered by MisterArt on 04-Dec-13I have a pair of tan and light-green nylon convertible cargo pants that recently got bleach spots on them from the wash. Is it possible to use these Acid Dyes to dye them Navy Blue? - Asked by Frank on 04-Aug-13
Answer
You can use these dyes on fabric. However, since the pants have bleach spots on them, there may be some inconsistency in color where the bleach spots are. You may have to dye the pants a few times to get the color even. - Answered by MisterArt on 07-Aug-13Is one jar of the Acid Dyes by Jacquard enough to die a long silk dress (size 10)? - Asked by Sylwia S on 17-Jul-13
Answer
One 1/2 oz. jar of Jacquard Acid Dye can dye up to 2 lbs. of fabric. We recommend getting two jars just to be on the safe side. - Answered by MisterArt on 18-Jul-13Can I use this on lace? - Asked by ashlyn mernagh-iles on 18-Mar-13
Answer
The Jacquard Acid Dyes can be used on protein fibers: wool, cashmere, alpaca, feathers, silk and some nylons. It does not indicate this dye can be used on lace. - Answered by MisterArt on 20-Mar-13How will acid dye work on clothing that is both cotton and synthetic, like spandex? - Asked by Rick on 13-Jan-13
Answer
These acid dyes are not suggested for use on synthetic fabrics. We suggest using the Dye-Na-Flow Fabric Colors by Jacquard. - Answered by MisterArt on 15-Jan-13Can this be used in an airbrush? - Asked by Hobo on 27-Nov-12
Answer
The Acid Dyes by Jacquard cannot be used in a airbrush. - Answered by MisterArt on 28-Nov-12Would I be able to dye only certain parts and not others? For example, could I dye the straps of a dress but not the rest of it? - Asked by Patty Walter on 23-Nov-12
Answer
We do not recommend using this dye for your use. You won't be able to dye only certain parts of the dress as the whole dress would need to be submerged in hot water during the dying process. - Answered by MisterArt on 26-Nov-12Can I use this on silk? - Asked by Jackie D. on 07-Nov-12
Answer
The Jacquard Acid Dyes can be used on silk. - Answered by MisterArt on 09-Nov-12Is it possible to mix colors together to get a new color? - Asked by Vicki on 19-Sep-12
Answer
Yes, these dyes are inter-mixable. - Answered by MisterArt on 10-Oct-12Ask a Question About Acid Dyes
Your email will not be shared. We will only use your email address to respond to your question.
When asking your question, please be as descriptive as possible, it will allow us to give you the most accurate answer possible.
|
|||||||||||||||||||
Please wait...
Please wait...
|