Fabric dye colour Chart

Typically the most popular artificial fiber we dye is polyester, which is available in numerous textile kinds – satin, organza, taffeta, tuille, mesh an such like. Additionally, it is combined with other fibres such as for example cotton, wool and rayon. It offers it's very own special dyes for handling clothes and often needs to be dyed twice for deep colours.
On uncommon events the material becomes an extremely dark charcoal or navy in place of black colored, an attribute that can't be identified before dyeing.

Nylon

It dyes really and rapidly, hence many colours are impossible to attain in Batch dyeing. It's ‘blended’ along with other fibres for power, like wool/nylon, viscose/nylon and once more dyes well.

Acetates, acetate rayon

100per cent acetate can be volatile in Batch dyeing and sometimes creases permanently during dyeing, specially the lightweight textiles employed for linings.

Acrylic

We cannot suggest dyeing this fibre type or any combinations with acrylic.
Viscose rayon: modal, tencel and lyocell
Although viscose rayon is a synthetic fibre, it's manufactured from cellulose and colours like cotton. It dyes really and reflects light generally speaking with a soft sheen. It had been as soon as known as ‘imitation silk’. If it shrinks, it could be extended whenever damp and usually steamed back once again to the initial size.

IMAGES

Whenever synthetic fibre materials are imprinted, overdyeing generally speaking subdues the printing or eliminates it when dyed with dark colours like black colored. (covering images assumes the print is created with similar dye
materials that people usage).

All-natural Fibres

These fabrics color well.
Stretch recovery is common to the majority of normal fibre textiles allowing them to be reshaped whenever wet. Exceptions exist in which a-twist when you look at the yarn, eg crepe fabric, can not be stretched as soon as it shrinks. This sort of fabric is certainly not common these days.
It really is worth knowing that a range of dyes are widely used to colour various all-natural fibres. Although the dye which colours cotton fiber like, additionally dyes linen, flax and viscose rayon, for the reason that they all are cellulose-based textiles. The same dye will not colour silk. We describe this in order to understand the colouring end up in image 1, where fibres attract some other part of the ‘dye recipe’ creating a variety of colours.