How to Clean Up Dessert Wine Stains from Irish Crochet
Dessert wines are so delicious, but when they end up in the wrong places, like on your Irish crochet, cleaning them up can be a bit of a daunting task. But don't worry, with a few simple steps, you can get those pesky dessert wine stains out of your delicate Irish crochet.
Updated 22 Feb 2023
By Brane Lukman
Removing Wet Stains
If the stain is still wet, start by lightly blotting it up with a clean, dry cloth. Blot until you can no longer lift wine out with the cloth. Do not rub the stain; this will spread it and make it more difficult to remove.
Removing Dry Stains
If the stain is already dry, use a soft brush to gently whisk away at the stain, being careful not to damage your Irish crochet. You may also want to apply a small amount of water or white vinegar to help dissolve the stain. If you're using water, always be sure to dab the area with a clean cloth afterwards to get rid of any excess.
Getting Rid of Odors
In addition to removing stain, you'll want to get rid of any lingering odors. To do this, fill a bucket with cool water, add a few drops of dish soap, and mix it together. Soak your Irish crochet in the mixture for about 10 minutes and then let it air dry. This should take care of any odors.
Additional Tips
- Make sure fabric is colorfast before applying water or vinegar.
- Always use a gentle hand when brushing away at stains.
- Re-soak crochet if necessary—don't be afraid to repeat the process as many times as necessary.
- Have patience—it can take several attempts and some time to successfully remove stubborn stains.
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