Spaghetti and tomato sauce are a delicious dinner staple, but the harder-to-remove stains they can leave behind can cause problems for Angora fabrics. With the right technique, however, those unsightly spots can be removed and the fabric can look as good as new with minimal effort. Here's what you need to do.
Updated 28 Feb 2023
By Mateuzs Kowalski
Begin by blotting and spraying the stained area. Make sure to use an absorbent cloth and warm water while blotting the stain gently. Don’t scrub or rub the fabric too harshly, as this could cause it to pill. Once complete, spray the stained area with hair spray.
After blotting and spraying, rub stained fabric together using your fingers. Work the solution into the fabric and then rinse area with cold water. If the stain still remains, don’t worry – there are more steps you can take!
If the stain still persists, apply a commercial stain remover to affected area. Depending on the product, you may need to pre-treat the stain before doing this step, so follow instructions on the package carefully. After applying the product, allow it to sit on the fabric for 10 minutes.
Once you've let the stain remover soak in the fabric, throw it in the washing machine on a cool cycle. Be sure to use only mild detergent, since harsh chemicals could damage the Angora fabric. For best results, use a color-safe bleach.
When the washing cycle is complete, air-dry the fabric to prevent it from shrinking. Once it is dry, check area to see if the stain has been removed. If not, repeat steps 1-4 until it has vanished completely.
Never do laundry again. Save time for things you ❤️
Book now