tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6319752528366979140.post7315936477652976660..comments2023-12-13T03:14:36.848-08:00Comments on This Is CorpGoth: CorpGoth's Care & Feeding of VelvetUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6319752528366979140.post-68394805851430562302012-05-24T21:54:43.399-07:002012-05-24T21:54:43.399-07:00I'll have to try that vodka trick. I actually ...I'll have to try that vodka trick. I actually wash most of my velvets in the machine, I find the trick is that you don't let them anywhere near the dryer; just air dry them.Talia Felixnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6319752528366979140.post-11864341621941307722012-05-19T15:06:28.804-07:002012-05-19T15:06:28.804-07:00"Burnout or devoré velvet is regular velvet t..."Burnout or devoré velvet is regular velvet that has patterns etched into the fabric, which dissolves and removes part of the velvet's pile. This velvet should be dry-cleaned."<br /><br />Not strictly true, devoré is a special kind of blended fibre velvet, where the underneath (or ground) is made from a synthetic fibre (usually polyester) and the pile is made from an organic fibre (Alexandria Webhttp://hrhqueenalexandria.blogspot.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6319752528366979140.post-40613525840410075142012-05-18T16:10:26.965-07:002012-05-18T16:10:26.965-07:00This is awesome, thanks, Trystan! I have always wo...This is awesome, thanks, Trystan! I have always wondered about care for some of my older velvet.nepenthesnoreply@blogger.com