Add Color. If the stain is light enough, you might be able to camouflage it by coloring it. Use the right type of marker: You can purchase permanent markers just for fabric or use a permanent ink marker (Sharpie).
There are a few ways to stain wood without making it look blotchy. One way is to mix the stain with a little bit of paint thinner before applying it to the wood. This will help the stain spread more evenly. Another way is to apply a primer or sealer to the wood before staining it.
In general, anything with black or blue pigment is the worst for stains. So blacks and blues, but also teals, greens, purples, and dark browns. Anything cream, pink, or grey is least likely to stain.
For sheer or lightweight white tops, layering with a camisole or tank top adds an extra layer of opacity while keeping things modest. Nude or beige shades work best under white clothing.
Fabric paint:
This is another easy one for non-sewers. Invest in a little fabric paint and you can do wonders for your clothing, even if they don't have a stain. You could easily cover a stain with fabric paint by painting a simple shape over the top like a love heart or a fake pocket perhaps.
Rit will not cover stains. However, you can still dye the item an even color as long as you remove the stains first. We recommend using Rit Color Remover to do this.
Best Color Sheets to Hide Stains
Brown sheets can help disguise stains left behind by accidents—whether from pets, children, or spilled coffee. Gray sheets can conceal a wide range of stains, including marks left by dirt and sweat. Dark tones and printed sheets offer do-it-all camouflage to hide a cornucopia of stains.
In conclusion, stains become permanent due to their interaction with specific fabric fibers and improper cleaning methods.
Colors like cream, beige, taupe, and other neutrals don't show first as quickly as white. They tend to show bodily fluid stains less easily than other colors, too.
Some of the toughest food stains to remove include coffee, tea, gum, peanut butter, mustard, berry juice, tomato-based sauces, baby food, red wine, chocolate, cooking grease and butter. For coffee or tea stains, rinsing in hot water or treating with dishwashing liquid can be effective.
Lap marks are the result of inconsistent application of stain. If an area is permitted to dry, and then partially recoated, a lap mark will appear. Lap marks are permanent, and can not be removed.
If you need a darker glaze to cover up the blotchy areas, use just the tip of a dry, natural-bristle brush to distribute the stain (instead of wiping it off) until it's an even color. Wipe the brush off frequently as you work. If you remove too much, restain that area and start over.
Blotching can be avoided by various means, including sanding to higher grits, applying commercially available pre-stain conditioners, or pre-sealing with dewaxed shellac.
Darker tones tend to hide imperfections and even enhance the look of cheaper, less attractive wood species. Any gouges, dents, or scratches made in the wood before the staining process will be barely noticeable under deep brown or slate gray stains.
Dye will not cover stains, so your mission is to remove that stain first. Try Rit Super Stain Remover. It is a concentrated pre-treatment liquid that removes grease and oil-based stains.
Washable Fabrics Containing Synthetic Fibers: Such as polyester, acetate and acrylic. Washable Fabrics Containing Synthetic Blends: Such as polyester cotton blends that contain more than 35% polyester. Nylon-Based Plastics: Such as buttons, fasteners, golf balls, lacrosse sticks and 3D printing items.
How long should I leave my item or fabric in the dyebath? It really depends on the desired shade and fabric. To achieve the color on the box or bottle, we suggest 30 to 60 minutes with continuous stirring. For lighter shades, we suggest 10 to 20 minutes.
For stains that won't budge: try natural dyes
If you've got a light-coloured garment with an indelible mark, hiding the stain with a dye job could be a good option.
Protect Your Whites Before You Wear Them
Try spraying white pieces, from sneakers to blouses, with Scotchgard to protect them from future stains.