Launder’D

How often have you put a vintage garment back on the rack because of discoloration or stains?  Or unpacked your grandma’s linens to find them yellowed with age?  Well, this is the product for you!  Our 16 ounce bag is enough for 8 soaks (you can usually get 2 or 3 dresses into one soak but heavily stained items may require multiple soaks). This product can be used as a soak or as a spot treatment by mixing it into a paste and placing directly onto the stain.  

THIS PRODUCT IS NOT SAFE FOR PROTEIN BASED FIBERS SUCH AS SILK OR WOOL!!!

Directions for soaking 

- Launder’D to water ratio is 1 ounce to 1 gallon

- Use of a medium sized plastic tote is recommended

- Add warm (tepid or slightly warmer, just warm enough to dissolve powder) to container and appropriate amount of Launder’D

- Swish water until powder is dissolved (water will become cloudy)

- Add garment or linens, ensuring the are completely submerged

- Allow to soak for several hours or even several days (the product will keep working)

- Check on progress and reposition items as needed

- When desired results are achieved, rinse item is tepid water

- Dry by air drying only.  Some fabrics need to be blocked so please check what type of air dry method would be best for your item

Directions for spot treatment

- Mix Launder’D with either water or hydrogen peroxide to form a paste (thick soup consistency)

- Spread paste over stained area

- Cover paste with cotton round or clean cloth that has been wetted with whatever liquid you used

- Walk away.  Check periodically to see progress.  Paste may harden when dry.  You can scrape or peel off the paste, dampen the item with your liquid, get the hardened paste damp also and place back over the stain.  It will keep working!  

- When desired results are reached, use a clean clothed that has been soaked in water (wring out excess) and blot the previously stained area.  

THIS PRODUCT IS NOT SAFE FOR PROTEIN BASED FIBERS SUCH AS SILK OR WOOL!!!

We never test on animals! We have, however, tested on the sweater Miss D’Meanor’s dog wears and he has zero complaints now that it’s no longer mud colored.