Velvet devore

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A close-up of velvet treated by the devoré technique. Devoré is a technique for creating a patterned effect on fabric, most frequently velvet. The term com Devore Technique, Wearable Florals, Velvet Fabrics, Textiles Techniques, Online Fabric, The Study, Fabric Paper, Fabric Shop, Textile Prints

Devoré is a technique for creating a patterned effect on fabric, most frequently velvet. The term comes from the French verb dévorer, meaning to devour. In the devoré process, a yarn of two different fibers (one cellulose or viscose-based, and one protein- or polyester-based) undergoes a chemical process in which an acid solution is placed …

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Devore Technique, Velvet Diy, Velvet Devore, Sensory Wall, Sewing Details, Clothing Diy, Blanket Diy, Fabric Markers, Velvet Blanket

For Clara's Robot of Sherwood dress, I had to burn off the pile of silk-backed velvet. I'm putting these instructions here because even though I followed the directions, they weren't good enough, and I ruined a LOT of fabric, and wasted a LOT of money. I don't want that to happen to you. Please note that I've only used the devore technique on silk velvet, so I have no idea if the following directions apply to other fabrics. As far as how much fiber etch you'll need, I used about 44 ounces…

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1920s Evening Dress, Silk Georgette Dress, Floral Evening Dresses, Floral Print Sundress, Velvet Evening Dress, 1920s Outfits, Couture Evening Dress, 20s Fashion, Resort Dresses

Isn't it just wonderful?! Amazing wearable velvet evening dress from the 1920s! The dress is knee-length, with a wide rounded collar, and is sleeveless, with longline, extended armholes that add a touch of sensuality, and a sable hem that adds a ton of splendor! Gorgeous velvet burn out fabric in golden pile with a sheer indigo base. Amazing!

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