Having ink stains on a kimono can be a real eyesore. Fortunately, with the right cleaning supplies and a little elbow grease, it's easy to get rid of these pesky stains in no time! Here are some of our top tips for how to clean ink stains from kimonos.
Updated 20 Feb 2023
By Peter Blackwood
If you spot an ink stain on your kimono, your first instinct might be to start rubbing it off with a towel. However, it's important to remember that kimonos are often made of delicate fabrics. To remove ink stains, start by gently rubbing the spot with a damp towel, working from the outside inward.
Once the stain is gone, you can use a mild soap or detergent to help remove any lingering residue. Make sure to use a delicate detergent and use a gentle dabbing motion when scrubbing.
Once you're finished scrubbing, make sure to rinse the kimono thoroughly with cold water. This will help remove any remaining soap or detergent residue.
To prevent any further damage to your kimono, make sure to allow it to air dry. Gently hang the kimono on a clothes hanger and let it dry in a well-ventilated area.
Removing ink stains from a kimono is a relatively straightforward process. With the right cleaning supplies and a little bit of patience, you can quickly get your kimono looking as good as new in no time.
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