Rit DyeMore Liquid Dye, Frost Grey 7 Fl Oz (Pack of 1)

I had a white dress that was blend of polyester and cotton that I wanted to dye. I wasn’t sure if I should get this dye or one made for cotton fabric but I decided to choose this one since the dress had a higher percentage of polyester. I was worried that it wouldn’t take well or that it would be patchy because of that but it turned out beautifully!The packaging says the water must be heated the entire time but I didn’t have a pot large enough for that. Pouring enough boiling water into a large plastic container and constantly stirring for the required time did more than enough. I wish I had a picture to attach but the dye was completely even and matched the color represented on the bottle super well! Super easy and fairly quick too, just make sure to constantly stir your fabric.

No spotting, dye is even and easy to use.

A good product that does as advertised. The label color is what you get. It would have gotten a 5 star rating, but the stitching remained the original color. It did take some time to get used to it. I tired another color same company on a different piece of clothing and the stitching dyed the same color as the main material.

This is a synthetic fabric dye. 1 bottle dyes 2 pounds of fabric. This dye should be done in near boiling water at a constant 200°! Your tap water is not hot enough for this dye You cannot use this dye in a washer. You cannot do this in a bucket unless you you have an immersion heater and a lid for the bucket. You need to weigh your fabric. This bottle will dye 2lbs of fabric in 6 gallons of dye water with 2 teaspoons of dish soap. You must keep the water at atleast 200° for a minimum of ½ an hour while constantly stirring the water. I was dying a marble white and Grey duvet cover to make the white a light Grey. Unfortunately I listened to the reviews about the die being too dark. I had 2.2 pounds of fabric I was dying, which 1 bottle would have worked perfectly. After boiling 6 gallons of water, I added an extra 2 gallons of water because I didn't want my duvet cover to be too dark. Big mistake! I had to run and get my black rit dye and add some in to darken it. I was able to dye everything in a big plastic storage bin with a lid because I have a small immersion heater meant for coffee cups. If you are going to do this in a bucket make sure you do it in something with a lid and get a small immersion heater. This dye does not work unless you follow the instructions on the back of the bottle. That includes adding dish soap to the water and keeping the water at a minimum of 200°. You don't need color stay if you follow the instructions. I've never had rit dye bleed out of my dyed fabric. No wonder people have such a hard time dying clothes and keeping the dye in the fabric.

Use this for ceiling fans that were white cloth to dye them a little gray and they came out a very very light of gray. Overall the product work just not great for my use.

So many people told me not to do it. Needed a dress to be silver and it arrived white with silver sequins. Ordered this dye and hoped for the best. Formal dress turned out great. Of course I told everyone who complimented the dress it was dyed. They could not believe how well it turned out. If you're on the fence, DO IT.

Potential buyers should take careful notice of all the reviewers who've used this product (Rit Dyemore Frost Grey) on white synthetics and gotten a greyish purple or greyish blue, or some other hue. The phenomenon is real and it will happen to you, too. Stay away if you just want the color that shows on the bottle. This isn't it.I ignored those reviews against my better judgment, now I too will be throwing away the $20 item that I dyed, which is now a greyish purple color. I used Rit Dyemore (Frost Grey color) for its ability to dye synthetics, since I wanted to dye a small clear plastic object. I was hoping for a translucent light grey. The color on the outside of the bottle and shown in the Rit advertising was absolute perfection. A true light grey... no blue or purple overtones whatsoever.Unfortunately it is misleading.Immediately upon opening the bottle, the dye in contact with the seal had a purple-grey color to it. I should have stopped right there and followed my instincts, which told me to throw away the bottle before ruining my project. Alas I didn't, hoping for the best. Stupid me.I would say that if I ever needed a dye that will yield a light greyish purple on a white or clear synthetic object, this would be the one to get. But as others have noted, you may end up with an icy blue-grey instead... Who knows? Some reviewers have gotten a light greyish green. Weird science. If you've got lots of money to throw away or don't mind experimenting with hard-to-replace items, give it a try. But my practical advice is be willing to throw away the dye immediately upon opening if the color inside the cap has hues of other colors mixed in that you know you don't want. It's only wishful thinking to assume they'll disappear once you've applied the dye to your project.

Still figuring it out want to spot a shirt that had damage, it was a little too dark