Stains can be a real hassle to get out of any fabric, but especially delicate fabrics like satin. If you've got grease or oil stains on satin, never fear—with the right ingredients you can easily banish these blemishes.
Updated 20 Feb 2023
By Mateuzs Kowalski
When dealing with grease and oil stains, the most important thing is to act fast—you should always blot up any excess before attempting to treat the stain. For small spots, you can use a paper towel to soak up excess grease or oil. For larger stains, use several layers of paper towels and place something heavy, like a book, on top of the paper towel to help absorb any remaining moisture.
Next, you'll want to mix up a cleaning solution for your stain. A simple combination of dish soap and water should do the trick. Put a small amount of dish soap into a bowl and add enough water to make a soapy mixture. Then, take a cloth and dip it in the mixture. Make sure the cloth is not dripping wet, then wring it out and blot the stained area of satin. Make sure to work from outside of the stain inwards towards the center, so as not to spread it further.
If the spot has not improved after a few applications of the cleaning solution, get a commercially available spot remover specifically designed for fabrics. As with the soap solution, use a cloth to dab the cleaner onto stain, spiraling inwards. You may need to repeat this process several times before the stain is gone.
Finally, once stain is gone, you'll want to rinse the area with a clean, wet cloth. You can then let the satin air-dry, or you can use a hairdryer to speed the process up. Always test the cleaning solution or spot remover on an unnoticeable area of the item before using either on the stained area, as some formulations may damage the fabric.
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