This is topic Curtian issue in forum Ground Level at Film-Tech Forum ARCHIVE.


To visit this topic, use this URL:
https://ft-forum.com/ft/cgi-bin/ubb/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic;f=5;t=002954

Posted by Ryan Zeestraten (Member # 9189) on 12-20-2015, 05:03 PM:
 
We have a curtain that comes down in front of the screen. I was told it was installed 15 years ago. About 3 years ago I'm guessing from stories I have been told water leaked on it from the roof and left water stains. So we had a company come over and said that the curtains were wool and he could get the stain out no problem. Well there is a problem he did what he did and told me was he used peroxide and then rinsed and sucked the curtain and now instead of water spots I have white areas where he did his work at. He says that some one else tried to clean it and pulled the color out of the fabric. So when he cleaned it, it just finished pulling the color off. But whatever, I have been to court a couple times over various things and don't have the desire to take this to court. So my question is the curtain is a muted turquoise blue with gold tassels on the bottom. Has anybody ever heard of a company that could dye the curtain black while its still up or does anyone have any other ideas. It looks horrible enough I keep it raised and miss out on that awesome feature we have. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
 
Posted by Mark Hajducki (Member # 1732) on 12-20-2015, 07:59 PM:
 
His method of "getting the stain out" sounds like a doctor who cures an ingrowing toenail by removing the foot!

I don't know about the re-dyeing but you will probably need to get the curtain (re)flame/fireproofed as the work will have removed the protection.
 
Posted by Kenneth Wuepper (Member # 1174) on 12-20-2015, 10:37 PM:
 
Hydrogen Peroxide is a BLEACH!

The results are exactly as one would expect from applying it.
 
Posted by John T. Hendrickson, Jr (Member # 849) on 12-21-2015, 03:34 PM:
 
Hate to tell you, but your curtain will not be long for this world. Bleach destroys color fabric- it will began to rot in short order.
 
Posted by Gordon McLeod (Member # 33) on 12-22-2015, 09:00 AM:
 
And a legal question did he re flameproof it
Almost all fabrics (even inherently flameproof ones) loose there certificate if cleaned and not re flameproofed
 




Powered by Infopop Corporation
UBB.classicTM 6.3.1.2