"Crock?" Whassat?
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#21
I agree with OCquilter - "crocking" means that the fabric will bleed/spread onto itself or other fabrics in the same washing machine. I don't think I could use a fabric like that in a quilt, just not worth possibly ruining the quilt in the end after all that work.
#22
damaquilts , 02-19-2013 09:57 AM
Super Member
Back in 1975 I was pregnant with my second child. I made all my maternity clothes . One day my mil looked at me and said OMG your skin is yellow!! you need to get to the doctor NOW! . Well good thing I waited a bit and finally figured out that the bright green maternity top I was wearing was rubbing off on my skin turning it yellow. Can you imagine what my doctor would have said? Now at least I know what it was called. LOL
#24
Quote:
....and how can they sell this as quilting fabric.........or for anything else for that matter....sounds like a very deceptive selling practice to me.....a way to sell and make a profit on even cheaper goods....shame on JoAnn Fabric for even selling this junk!!!!!!!! Now we have to worry not only about bleeding material but also crocking material..........Originally Posted by Jo Anne B.
Sounds like a crock to me...
#25
Quote:
The door of my dryer is blue from jeans, at least I think that is what caused it.Originally Posted by Tartan
Watch fabrics that crock because they can stain your machine bed also. Ran into that once with indigo fabric.
Susan
#27
Crocking is the transference of dye from a fabric to another surface. It happens pretty frequently in overdyed or heavily dyed fabrics like denims, cottons and silks. If you ever buy a pair of jeans and after wearing them notice that your hands are blue? That's crocking.
#29
QultingaddictUK , 02-20-2013 04:51 AM
Super Member
Quote:
No if you read previous posts it definitely is "crock" I know it has coloured my brand new £1200 machine Originally Posted by sugarplum
Maybe its a type o and means crack
