What remedies have worked for you?
Philip
<Phil...@webtv.net> wrote in message
news:26022-3FA...@storefull-2317.public.lawson.webtv.net...
May I suggest before you start experimenting on your quilt that you take
some of the same fabric and mark it? Once you find what works you can then
use it on the quilt itself.
I'd also call the LQS and tell them. If it's a pencil meant to be used for
quilting they may know what to do. If it's not then they'd probably be very
happy to get a warning before it happens to others. (At least I'd hope they
would be!)
--
Jeri
"You can complain because roses have thorns, or you can rejoice because
thorns have roses."
~author unknown~
I really really like the suggestion of trying out the stain remover
formulas on scraps of that same fabric first!
That said....try rubbing alcohol mixed with some liquid dish soap. Rub
and rinse with cool water.
Some people have success with the usual stain removers - Shout, Spray
and Wash and the like.
For future quilts. Sew a scrap of each fabric from your quilt together
into a long strip ( usually sew 2" squares together into a long strip).
Then with the chosen marking object draw a line through all the
different fabrics. Wash as you would the finished quilt and see that
the marks washed out of every single fabric. If they do, it's safe to
use on your quilt. If not, choose something else.
Hang in there. Something will get it out!
marcella
I draped the damp quilt across the back seat of my car and drove to my
LQS. They were baffled, and suggested trying a fabric eraser after the
quilt dried.
After doing some shopping and some errands, I got home about 4 hours
later. I pulled the now-dry quilt out of the car -- and there were no
marks. I suppose they just faded away once the quilt was completely dry.
If I'd only known....
Philip