Trimits Fabric Paint - Hazelnut

Clean brushes, sponges, and any spills immediately with soap and water before the paint dries. Once dry, it becomes permanent.

You can use a paintbrush for detailed work or broader strokes, or a sponge for stippling, dabbing, or creating softer textures. Experiment to find your preferred method.

Allow the paint to dry completely, which typically takes around 24 hours, depending on the thickness of the application and environmental humidity.

No, it is recommended to iron the painted design on the reverse side of the fabric to protect the paint and your iron.

Use a medium-hot iron setting appropriate for the fabric type. Avoid using the steam function. Iron for 3-5 minutes.

While it can adhere to some synthetics, it's best suited for natural fibers. Test on a hidden area first, and be cautious with heat setting delicate fabrics that may be damaged by ironing.

This depends on the fabric color and the desired opacity. Lighter fabrics or sheer designs may only need one coat, while darker fabrics or bold designs might require two or more thin coats.

Gently stir the paint. If still too thick, add a tiny amount of water (a few drops at a time) and mix thoroughly. Avoid adding too much water, as it can affect durability.

Ensure the paint was properly heat-set with an iron for the recommended time and temperature. Re-iron the reverse side of the design, ensuring sufficient heat and duration.

Apply paint in thin, even coats. Use a suitable brush or sponge for the desired effect. Allow each coat to dry partially before applying the next. Experiment with application techniques on a scrap piece of fabric.

Fabric absorbency can affect color. Test the paint on a similar fabric type before starting your main project. Darker fabrics may require more coats to achieve the intended color vibrancy.