Navigation
7 Users online :: 7 Guests and 0 Registered
Most popular FAQs 
- What does "flashpoint" mean exactly ? (3657 views)
- Do you send samples of your candles / scent ... (3286 views)
- How long does it take to receive an order ... (3197 views)
- What can be done to make candles more drip ... (3187 views)
- I am doing a science project on candle wax. ... (2887 views)
- Will candles burn longer if you store them in ... (2795 views)
- I am currently involved in a science project at ... (2644 views)
- My grandson has a science project determining which burns ... (2588 views)
- I just want to know about a "good" wax ... (2575 views)
- How much do you charge for shipping ? (2037 views)
Latest FAQs 
- Is there any way to remove wax from a ... (2009-10-15 01:04)
- I remember hearing somewhere that you could put a ... (2009-10-15 01:03)
- Help! I spilled some red liquid dye on my ... (2009-10-15 01:02)
- I have navy blue candle dye on a new ... (2009-10-15 01:01)
- What does "flashpoint" mean exactly ? (2009-10-15 01:00)
Sticky FAQs
ID #1042
I have navy blue candle dye on a new solid oak dresser. Any suggestions on removal without harming the dresser ?
We are sorry that we are unable to help with your problem. Unfortunately dyes may have a tendency to fasten themselves, much like most types of stains, and might not be removable especially in a porous material like wood. You might try asking someone involved in furniture re-finishing for advice.
Tags: -
Related entries: -
Last update: 2009-10-15 01:01
Author: Robert Heller
Revision: 1.0
You cannot comment on this entry