Is this cloth really soft? I would like to wrap separate pieces of jewelry up in a soft cloth. Would this work? Thanks in advance!
1674124
This would work. It isn't too heavy to be flexible. The important thing is that it retards tarnishing.
1674125
Yes it is soft. Heavy but soft enough fro valuables. It's made for protecting silver (a soft metal).
1674126
It isn't as soft as a cotton, but then it is a heavier material. I use it for storing larger pieces of silver. I think it would work fine for jewelry.
688968
I really love this quilt! It is not stiff like some bedspreads made out of that material that almost seems water resistant. It's pretty soft and comfortable but not so soft or thin it seems flimsy. I wouldn't say it's super soft but just right really!!! Hope this helps. I actually want to order the throw now too!
924728
I don't use fabric softener at all. My clothes and towels are much softer, no issues with static or wrinkles.
1859623
It is soft, as well. All three parts are. It works great and is super easy to clean. I used to have hard plastic steamer and it was horrible to get clean. Do not worry, it is stiff enough to support water and food, when you take out it of microwave.
1768710
I use delicate cycle, warm water. No, I don't use fabric softener, just regular detergent. They seem pretty tough and could probably be washed in a regular cycle. I never put them in with regular clothing due to the Bona chemical that is used. Might not do anything, but I don't take the chance. I wash them sometimes with the rags used to dry out the bathtub or things I use to clean up spots on the carpet.
615649
You know, I thought of doing the same thing! I honestly do not think it would be too soft. My sofa cushions are pretty soft themselves, could be because they are old. If you do this, please let me know how it turns out.
1217566
I use my cloth on my shower doors and love it. The hard water mineral build up hasn't come off down near the floor of the shower, but it is better. I am thinking that using something like CLR would be a good thing to start with, and just don't let it build up again. Also, don't get the CLR on the Norwex cloth. The cloth works wonders on stainless steel fixtures and glass.
1373663
I have to inform you outright that I am not knowledgeable about fabrics. Having said that, it is a combination of "suede-like" or flocked material. If I were to choose what material I would use in making it, I think this is it. After each use, I would brush it with the cloth lint brusher to make it look like new again. I understand they came up with a protective sleeve that you can wash. So far, I have not found the need for that yet.
741143
Guess I'm a relatively new user of this product. Mine has no noticeable cloth connection of any kind. Compared to my original cleaning routine, I remain very pleased with my SoClean. It has been almost nine months of use by me and still no complaints. Hope this helps you.
264871
This primarily a towel. It can also be used as a wrap/shawl, tablecloth, etc. The more these towels are washed the softer they get.
1805833
I'm not sure what a pudding cloth is...can you elaborate? I have the cheese cloth so I'll answer your question.Here's an edit to my answer:I just "binged" pudding cloth. I read an article from eHow which says pudding cloth is usually muslin but a good cheese cloth can be used. It suggests using multiple layers if using cheese cloth to hold the weight of the pudding. The weave on this cheese cloth is tighter than any I've purchased in a super market in the last few years so I'd say you'd do better with this than most cheese cloth you'll find out there. Hope this helps. I'm not sure what a pudding cloth is...can you elaborate? I have the cheese cloth so I'll answer your question.Here's an edit to my answer:I just "binged" pudding cloth. I read an article from eHow which says pudding cloth is usually muslin but a good cheese cloth can be used. It suggests using multiple layers if using cheese cloth to hold the weight of the pudding. The weave on this cheese cloth is tighter than any I've purchased in a super market in the last few years so I'd say you'd do better with this than most cheese cloth you'll find out there. Hope... » Read More I'm not sure what a pudding cloth is...can you elaborate? I have the cheese cloth so I'll answer your question.Here's an edit to my answer:I just "binged" pudding cloth. I read an article from eHow which says pudding cloth is usually muslin but a good cheese cloth can be used. It suggests using multiple layers if using cheese cloth to hold the weight of the pudding. The weave on this cheese cloth is tighter than any I've purchased in a super market in the last few years so I'd say you'd do better with this than most cheese cloth you'll find out there. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1551697
Hey Girard- The material is pretty soft, but I can't answer the question fully because I have yet to take the product out of the box. I actually ordered the wrong thing, and I was too lazy to send it back. Sorry I can't be of much help
726623
Honestly no it's not that soft, but I haven't washed it yet. I do not believe it's 100% cotton, but I intend on using mine more as a decorative piece. I found a couple other minky blankets that match and are super soft.
1050914
Yes it is soft and will be good to wrap anything into. Caution if you are allergic to formaldehyde - you will need to wash your hands good after handling it that long.
339302
It isn't supposed to damage the metal since it dries relatively quickly. I was nervous about it though and did cover the metal parts as best I could (using plastic shopping bags or glad press n seal) and tried to concentrate the spray on the crystals. You could always spray your cloth and then wipe, or even fill a small cup with the liquid and sort of "dip" the crystal parts. If it is something antique or very important to you, I would remove the crystals to clean them. I haven't seen any ill-effects on my metal parts after using this. I don't clean it too often ...a few times a year maybe. I just dry-dust it the rest of the time. It isn't supposed to damage the metal since it dries relatively quickly. I was nervous about it though and did cover the metal parts as best I could (using plastic shopping bags or glad press n seal) and tried to concentrate the spray on the crystals. You could always spray your cloth and then wipe, or even fill a small cup with the liquid and sort of "dip" the crystal parts. If it is something antique or very important to you, I would remove the crystals to clean them. I haven't seen any ill-effects on my metal parts after using this. I don't clean it too often ...a... » Read More It isn't supposed to damage the metal since it dries relatively quickly. I was nervous about it though and did cover the metal parts as best I could (using plastic shopping bags or glad press n seal) and tried to concentrate the spray on the crystals. You could always spray your cloth and then wipe, or even fill a small cup with the liquid and sort of "dip" the crystal parts. If it is something antique or very important to you, I would remove the crystals to clean them. I haven't seen any ill-effects on my metal parts after using this. I don't clean it too often ...a few times a year maybe. I just dry-dust it the rest of the time. « Show Less
1190996
Yes! My child threw up in it, so I HAD to wash it and it did just fine. I haven't even noticed a thread out of place and I've washed it two more times since then. It still looks like new! I washed in cold on the gentle cycle and did not use fabric softener. I even tumble dried on low.
1627452
It's actually ok with cloth - not great - as it unrolls it can get away from you. What I did is attached screws to the wall that come out far enough to hook the chain on and that solved the problem. It's smooth as long as it's perfectly level. Just be careful what you buy/use to roll the cloth - pvc or aluminum is best to avoid bowing in the middle. Hope that helps