1) What does the "medium" mean, a reference to color (i.e., medium white, not bright white)? 2) Would this cover a black stain on white cloth?
1829886
Medium refers to the tip size. Not sure if it will work for the purpose you want
1829887
Medium refers to point width. It would be broader than a pen point. It might be a flat end.
952380
It means that the undercolor is red and the black is an overlay. My table did not show that much red through the black, however I would characterize the color as a red black vs. a blue black. I pared my table with a red rug, so it was not an issue.
989724
Hi, ours is blue and white. I just checked on Google (English is our second language) what "plaid material" meant and you can see the pattern in our basket on the rightmost image displayed. Ours is a bit darker blue, actually. Thank you, now we know what it means.
1100048
it isn't labeled but I would guess it is a blend of some kind, although woven. It seems more durable and more stain resistant than full cotton canvas.
2046432
I'm not sure about how this shows up on fabric, I only use them on paper and I don't think fabric was the intended use. I can't imagine the yellow showing up on dark fabric if the orange didn't. Good luck
181703
I would say light to medium. It's a pretty standard color for boat covers, etc.
2147165
Hi - Thank you for advising me the color. I am trying to replace an over I have and wanted to be sure it was still off-white.
732781
I would have chosen the reason for return as "not as advertised.." it's not your fault, I would call Amazon directly if you have not already. I ordered the Burgundy color. Returned it because it was more red than deep burgundy. It was well made for the price despite color issues. Hope they reconsider and return your money. Good luck...
917892
We use a damp cloth with warm light sudsy (with dish detergent) water, then wipe dry It has worked very well, although since this case is white, I can't be sure if it would affect the color of one of the colored cases. My daughter also used a soft cloth with a small amount of Goo-Gone on it for a tougher stain, but again, if the case is colored and not white, it could spot or fade the color. Maybe try a very small area first.
543918
Honestly, aside from sanding it all down and starting over, I'm really not sure. I think I'd be a little worried about the top of the table simply because it has a very pretty, symmetrical design and I'm not sure what staining would do to it? I will say, however, that the table is a deep rich brown, not at all what I would consider a medium or light stain. Hope that helps.
1992600
I wouldn't use the white on white. Or even the ivory on white. There isn't enough contrast. I have pics of the white on a red table cloth or the red on black tablecloths and they looked fantastic!
93503
Stains easily. My sling bag was rubbing the jacket against my jeans and color from jeans was transferred. There was a few brown stain which I can't remove. Awesome jacket though but white not recommended.
375326
I'm not entirely sure what you mean by stain, but it left a white haze on the plastic trim of my CR-V. It was easily taken care of with whatever product Meguiar makes for black plastic trim, but it looked bad for a while and I didn't have time to take care of it.
1240930
Some sort of plastic boards covered with nylon/canvas cover. It includes a plastic cover for messy jobs do you don't stain the table cover. What specifically are you concerned about? Stains or rigidity of it?
202902
I would paint it first, if I were you.The paper is somewhat porous, and once you seal it with paint, it should help keep your stain nice and even.Best of luck :)
1193352
I would go with the transfer paper for dark as it would work on dark, medium or light colored fabrics.
1747444
What is the context? My understanding is that most dirt & bacteria & germs are actually removed by the agitation of the fabric and that detergent is not actually necessary. Same with cleaning. Most germs get cleaned up by rubbing, rather than "disinfected by cleaner". I use this for my baby diapers as well as all of our laundry. He has pretty bad excema so I have to be careful of his sensitive skin AND to be sure no bacteria gets into his rashes when they are bad so they won't get infected. I have also used vinegar or baking soda, both of which will kill bacteria. Bleach is extremely toxic so I won't have it near my family & won't put it into the environment. What is the context? My understanding is that most dirt & bacteria & germs are actually removed by the agitation of the fabric and that detergent is not actually necessary. Same with cleaning. Most germs get cleaned up by rubbing, rather than "disinfected by cleaner". I use this for my baby diapers as well as all of our laundry. He has pretty bad excema so I have to be careful of his sensitive skin AND to be sure no bacteria gets into his rashes when they are bad so they won't get infected. I have also used vinegar or baking soda, both of which will kill bacteria.... » Read More What is the context? My understanding is that most dirt & bacteria & germs are actually removed by the agitation of the fabric and that detergent is not actually necessary. Same with cleaning. Most germs get cleaned up by rubbing, rather than "disinfected by cleaner". I use this for my baby diapers as well as all of our laundry. He has pretty bad excema so I have to be careful of his sensitive skin AND to be sure no bacteria gets into his rashes when they are bad so they won't get infected. I have also used vinegar or baking soda, both of which will kill bacteria. Bleach is extremely toxic so I won't have it near my family & won't put it into the environment. « Show Less