Textile Color Exciter Pack 9 Colors

These are fab! Just started printing on textiles and this is a great beginners set. I was able to mix colours and they have stayed good when printed. Highly recommend!

I was asked to paint some linen fabric for a friend to embroider. I used a clear water based resist with transparent and opaque paints and did a couple of test designs before producing a an image of the west print of Peterborough 13th Century west front. Worthily testing colours. Ironing to fix the colours was easy and the washing out of the resist led to some nice surprises.

These dyes are easy to apply with paint brushes making the decoration of fabrics easy. Good pigment saturation.

Lovely paints, not suitable for children to use

Great colour range and nice size bottles

Bright colours,great quality

Searched for alcohol inks and these came up. THEY ARE NOT ALCOHOL INKS and were useless to me.

Arrived promptly.good price.

Great product as always!

Right off the bat, I'm gonna tell you I'm an art teacher so I've used lots of random products both high and low end of the spectrum. When it comes to painting on fabric I keep coming back to these bad boys. You can mix, thin, and use again and again. I've had bottles from years ago and the only reason I threw them out was because I got tired of rehydrating the clumps (yes they do clump after 5+years). One of the best things is that it soaks into the fabric so you don't get a crusty surface like with many fabric paints (yes I know this is more of a dye, but still) In general I like jacquard products and originally purchased a version of these to use with my students. I also bought those fabric pens you can pick up in a few different brands as well as puffy paint but these were the class favorites. They like mixing their own colors and being able to paint, stamp, etc. with them. A helpful piece of advice is to iron freezer paper on the back to prevent bleed through. We also have had problems with over thining with water and get an edge bleed affect but that's 'to be expected when it's over 75% water Jimmy' (not the kiddos real name obviously). I've used this on aprons, onesies, shirts, and even shoes all with lovely, and long term results. Although I will say, the shoe angle has yet to be tested in the 'I wear these every day' sense. I typically do my classroom apron at the beginning of the year and the colors are still bright and vibrant by the end. I also have shirts that are years old that are still holding up strong, though not as vibrant due to them being more favored shirts. I've recommended this to fellow art teachers and enthusiasts and have yet to have someone tell me I steered them wrong.

As described. Haven't used it yet

Disclaimer: I'm a total crafting novice and don't really know what I'm doing. That being said, these worked great for my purposes. I decorated and personalized canvas bags to give as gifts for Christmas. All of the colors were great - very bright and vibrant on the canvas. I applied some with a small brush and some with a sponge brush and found it was easy to control where the paint went both ways. I also tried applying it directly from the bottle onto the fabric, but way too much paint comes out that way. I also bought the Dye-Na-Flow Exciter Pack from Jacquard. I don't really know what the difference is other than most of the colors, but the Dye-Na-Flow paint is slightly more runny / thinner than this product. Note: there are a few duplicate colors in those two packs. The instructions say to let the paint dry 24 hours then iron the fabric for 3 minutes to set the color. I did this, but have not tested to see if the color really stayed.

Works fine, love it!