Here are 10 of the most common misconceptions about carpet dyeing:
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Not all carpets are candidates for dyeing. Wool (above) accepts dye beautifully, while Polypropylene cannot be dyed.
Only wool and nylon carpets can be dyed. Polyester and polypropylene fibres don't have dye pockets so they cannot be dyed in the conventional way. However, we do offer specialised colour repair for Sisal.
The target colour is always dictated by the carpet's original colour. For example, one cannot dye a deep red carpet blue because the fibres will not accept enough new dye to overcome the red to change the colour family.
A carpet dyer can however, work with the existing red to dye the carpet a dark grey or brown.
The process of dyeing carpets consists of adding colour so the result will always be a darker carpet.
Dyeing isn't magic, it's chemistry. We successfully reduced this stubborn orange stain before re-dyeing the fibers to restore the geometric pattern flawlessly
Dyeing a stained carpet will always result in ...you've guessed it, the same stained carpet...just a different colour.
This doesn't mean a stained carpet cannot be successfully dyed, but each stain would have to be removed, reduced and dyed individually if needed, before dyeing the whole carpet.
Professional results require professional dyes. We used high-grade acid dyes here to restore a completely uniform colour that won't fade or transfer.
We use a syringe to inject the missing dye into the bleach spot, restoring the colour to match the surrounding area seamlessly
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