Boots and shoes cannot be created, but the stats can be transferred from one pair to another. To custom-tailor boots or shoes, place the item with the desired stats on the spool at the upper right and the item to be tailored in the feed at the lower left. The item on the spool will be consumed in the process. The resulting item in the feed will be called "Custom-tailored [name of shoe/boot]".

Another thing to keep in mind – one that doesn’t add any complexity but may add one extra step – is that if you’re working with a previously worn garment, you’ll want to pay special attention to pre-washing and stain treatment. Stains that are visible or barely visible can show up in a freshly overdyed garment. You’ll want to pre-wash and stain treat thoroughly, but also keep in mind that these areas can absorb dye differently. If you have, for example, spattered oil or tomato sauce all over the front of a shirt, you may wish to consider a scrunch-dye, tie-dye, or low-immersion dye bath that will add some texture to disguise these stains, as overdyeing them in a solid color is unlikely to completely hide them, even if the stains are very light and you’re planning a very dark color. Overloading your washing machine can prevent clothes from getting fully clean. This can lead to orange stains if dirt and oils are not fully removed. It can also cause residue from detergent or fabric softener to build up on the clothes, resulting in discoloration. Solutions to Prevent Orange Stains Dye transfer is another common cause of orange stains on clothes. If you mix different colored garments in the wash without taking precautions, the dyes from one item can bleed onto another, leaving behind orange stains. This can happen especially with clothing items that have not been properly prewashed or color-treated. Stain-Prone Fabrics

If you have tried various preventative measures and still experience orange stains on your clothes after washing, it may be beneficial to consult a professional cleaner. They can provide expert advice and recommend specialized treatments that may effectively remove the stains and restore the vibrancy of your clothing. FAQ Why do my clothes have orange stains after washing? Washing Machine Rust: Over time, the interior of the washing machine can accumulate rust. When the machine is used, the rust particles can mix with the water and lead to iron contamination. It is possible to dye over patterned fabric, but the print itself may turn into unexpected colors, or stay the same color, depending on how it was printed. gradient dyes: Flame ( Blue Flame, Green Flame), Cyan Gradient ( Violet Gradient, Yellow Gradient), and Rainbow Dyes.

Kat has been sewing since her feet could reach the pedals, starting with quilts she made with her mom and eventually graduating to garments. She now makes everything she wears, occasionally teaches classes, and shares her projects on social media. Highlights include her wedding dress, shoemaking, and a love for almost any fabric that comes in hot pink! Read more…basic color> and Silver Dyes ( Blue, Cyan, Green, Lime, Orange, Pink, Purple, Red, Sky Blue, Teal, Violet, Yellow). By following these prevention and removal tips, you can help minimize and eliminate orange stains on your clothes, keeping them looking fresh and stain-free for longer. Expert Tips and Recommendations 1. Separate clothing items by color If the garment you are planning to dye has a light color and you are looking to dye it a darker color: Then all we recommend doing is following the standard instructions for how to use Rit DyeMore. Please note that due to the complexity of dyeing synthetics, you must use the stovetop method when dyeing with Rit DyeMore. If you are trying to get as dark of a color as possible, please also read our tips on how to get the darkest color possible.

Mixing Different Colored Clothes: Washing clothes of different colors together can lead to dye transfer. The colored dyes can bleed or migrate onto other fabrics, resulting in unwanted staining. As an item gets darker or more saturated, it becomes more difficult to augment its color with an overdye. For example, a very dark blue t-shirt overdyed in red is very likely to end up looking like a slightly warmer very dark blue. Some extremely saturated reds are also difficult to “shift” – no matter what dye you use, it will always have that red tint. Conversely, very light or pale colors can sometimes be “overpowered” with a particularly saturated overdye – for example, generally yellow and blue make green, but if you’re starting with a very pale yellow base, you can in some cases achieve a navy blue that doesn’t have much, if any, green undertone. This, again, is extremely dependent on the item you’re dyeing. Overdye color chart: When the cycle is done, the empty pod needs to be removed. The instructions say to add some laundry detergent, then run another wash cycle at the same temperature. Dry the garments

Tips for overdyeing t-shirts, hoodies, and jeans:

Overdye” is the word dyers use to describe layering dye baths on top of each other. This could mean that you use multiple dye baths one after another to build a depth of color, but it could also mean dying an existing non-white garment to a new color. Aside from adding depth, texture, and new tones, it’s also an incredibly useful way to breathe new life into old garments, disguise stains, and update garments to a color you’ll actually wear. The stovetop method: Fill a pot with enough water that your garment can move around in it, cover it, and heat to just below boiling. Follow the mixing directions on your box of dye, but when the water begins to simmer, add the dye solution and mix well. Next, add the garment, and keep things at a low simmer. Stir slowly and continuously, paying close attention for the first 10 minutes (which are the most critical in the process). Clothing can hang out in the dye-water for up to an hour, but how long you keep it in there depends on what type of fabric you're dying. When it appears to have reached your desired color (keep in mind that it looks slightly darker when wet), remove and squeeze out excess dye. Orange stains on clothes after washing can be caused by a variety of factors. One possible cause is the presence of iron in the water supply. Iron can oxidize and leave behind rust stains on fabric. Another possible cause is the use of certain laundry detergents or fabric softeners that contain dyes or fragrances that can transfer onto clothes during the washing process. Additionally, if clothes are not rinsed thoroughly after washing, detergent residue can build up and cause stains. How can I prevent orange stains on my clothes after washing? Some fabrics are more prone to developing orange stains than others. For example, fabrics that are light-colored or made from synthetic materials are more likely to show these stains. This is because synthetic materials can react differently with certain substances, causing discoloration. Conclusion

Jeans are an interesting case. Traditionally, denim is made with two different colored threads combined in a twill weave. One is indigo blue, and the other is white. If you overdye jeans in, say, hot pink (I’ve included a photo) – the white will absorb the pink as-is, and the blue will absorb just a tiny tint of warmth from the pink, resulting in an overall purple effect. A friend of mine has done this in lime green as well. The dye isn’t powerful enough to change the color of the blue, but the overall tint of the fabric changes ever so slightly since the white threads are no longer white. How to overdye fabric:Introduced, new shirts, hats, shorts, skirts, and pants added. Prior to 1.4, shirts and pants could only be selected on the new game character customization menu or at the Shrine of Illusions and were not separate items. Prior to 1.4, hats were only available from the Adventurer's Guild, at certain festivals, from the Abandoned House, and in a small number of other locations. The average front loader washing machine uses 50 litres per cycle, so all up I used 200 litres of water. In Australia, it takes on average 2,400 litres of water to grow one kilogram of cotton, according to Australian Cotton – which makes it some of the most water-efficient cotton in the world. But it’s unlikely Australian cotton was used in either product (although they are both from Australian designers). The jumper is organic cotton, which is not grown in Australia, and the pants have a Better Cotton Initiative certification, which indicates higher standards for farming that could align with Australian standards – but it’s hard to say. Once you've made sure your fabric is A-OK for a dye job, you then need to make sure you wash it (especially if it's never been washed before). "Prior to engaging in the dyeing process, we recommend that you put your garment into a washing machine—there does not need to be any detergent—on a warm, gentle cycle," says Breining. "That’s to see how it reacts to water and how it reacts to the agitation of water. If your textile has never been washed before, then to attempt to dye a garment for the first time, you may experience excessive shrinkage." Afterward, hang-dry the garment, and try it on to make sure it fits the way you want it to. Then, you'll be good to go with the actual dyeing process. Separate your laundry: Avoid washing clothes with items that may bleed or transfer color, such as towels or new garments. Sorting your laundry can help prevent the migration of dyes onto your clothes.