Results for “Nylon Fabrics” (57 products)

Nylon was created in the 1930s as a synthetic replacement for silk and substituted for it in many different products after silk became scarce during World War II. It replaced silk in military applications such as parachutes and flak vests, and was used in many...

Got a bunch of fabric but not sure what it is? This is especially important to know if you need to dye the fabric as many dyes are very specific as to what types of fiber they dye. This is why fiber content is the...

Chances are what brought you to this page is a love of color, patterns, and a desire to be creative with fabrics in your home and wardrobe. At Dharma Trading Co. you will find a wonderful selection of products that will allow you to create...

Making a fabric garland is a great way to reuse and recycle fabrics and is a fun craft just about anyone can do! Do you have a bunch of fabric scraps and other crafting odds and ends taking up space in your home? This tutorial...

Easy to use soluble dye packet. For all natural fabrics plus many polyesters and nylons! Dyes 2 to 3 pounds of fabric. (1-1.3 kg.) Keep in mind that for lighter colors, you can dye more fabric, and for black or darker colors, double the amount...

Easy to use soluble dye packets. For polyester and nylon fabrics. Dyes 2 to 3 pounds of fabric (1-1.3 kg.) CAUTION: Keep out of reach of children. Avoid inhalation and contact with eyes. Which iDye? for 100% natural fabrics use iDye for 100% polyester &...

PRINTING WITH FABRIC INKS For the most part, screen printing on fabric is the same as printing on paper. Use only fabrics that can be subjected to temperatures of at least 275 - 375° F. Do not use on non-porous fabrics such as nylon. Pre-test...

For thousands of years, the use of fiber was limited by the inherent qualities available in the natural world. Cotton and linen wrinkled from wear and washings. Silk required delicate handling. Wool shrank, was irritating to the touch, and was eaten by moths. Then, a...

Explore our guide to different fiber types used in textile arts and crafts. Click on any fiber type below to learn about its characteristics, production methods, uses, and care instructions. Acetate Fiber Fiber Types: Acetate Fiber, Acetate Staple Fiber, Acetate Filter Tow Fiber, Acetate Textile...

What you will need: A screen to print with. We sell a handful of screen printing kits. All of our kits come with detailed directions. We also carry a couple of books and DVDs that include screen printing directions, ideas, and examples. How it all...

For Textiles: Versatex may be used on all types of fabric. The colors are semi-transparent so they work best on light-colored fabrics. Versatex Printing Extender VPI #300 may be added for obtaining pastels and transparent overlays. Mix colors with white for opaque pastels. Overlapping transparent...

Get answers to common questions about Dharma Pigment Dye, a unique no-steam, air-cure dye system for silk and other fabrics with minimal heat setting requirements. Is there a silk dye that doesn't need some manner of setting? Yes, we have one called Dharma Pigment Dye....

Note: Newest batch of F3 Fleece testing with Acid Dye 3/1/23 Let's get started! Method: Solid color acid dye procedure. Being careful to heat dyebath to between 194.0 °F- 212.0 °F (90~100 degrees Celsius), this heat is maintained for 30 minutes, during the dye process...

Here's a really exciting product! Dharma Pigment Dye is a concentrated, non-toxic pigment system that when applied to fabrics, looks and feels like dye. The big thing is that, unlike dyes, you can get wash-fast, dry-cleanable, permanent results without the use of steamers, chemical fixatives,...