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Pigment Binding: Cotton vs. Linen

Pigments typically sit more on the surface of both cotton and linen because they do not chemically bond the way many dyes can; they are held mainly by binders and by how well they lodge into the fiber surface. Cotton often takes pigment prints a bit more evenly, while linen’s more irregular fiber surface can lead to slightly different uptake and rub-off behavior unless preparation and binder choice are optimized.

For the general approach, see: wine on cotton fabric.

Steps to Take Right Away

  1. Blot immediately. Use a clean cloth to absorb excess liquid.

What Not to Do

Notes for Common Situations

If stain is fresh: Speed matters most - treat immediately for best results.

Test Winner

Sil 1 für Alles Fleckensalz

Grade 2.4

Why Sil works for wine: Universal effectiveness against both tannin and acid stains from wine, with fabric protection.

How to use for best results: Works on both red and white wine stains. Pre-soak method maximizes enzyme activity.

🚨 Act Immediately