I actually used the Lysol wipes that have hydrogen peroxide in them to remove scorch marks from a quilt! I wiped them lightly and let them dry and it looked good as new!

Depending upon how deep the scorch went, the fabric may be compromised. It my be permanently stiff and more fragile, since the burning has caused a permanent change. Can you replace the one small damaged area? If not, try all the remedies that you find. Maybe something will help.

In my small re-enactor group, when a mistake happens on a "period reproduction" garment, the saying is "Fix it or Feature it." We place extra things over the mistake- flowers, badges, sash, etc.

I don't see a scorch mark either. I would use the hydrogen peroxide with a q tip if you have one. What a cute kitty quilt. My cats would love this too

Use bottled lemon juice. Has worked every time for me. Soak the scorched spot in a small bowl for a few hours.

If you use hydrogen peroxide on it, let it set for awhile and then wash out, the scorch marks should come ou. Works for me. Test a little area.

Judi Anderson

You could try cutting lemon in half, rub it on the scorched area then set it in the sun for a while, It usually works on a shallow scorch, but remember that the fabric will be a little weak under that area. I like the idea of adding tails. That would take care of it and be cute

I had a scorch mark on a utility quilts. I washed it and some of it came out but not all. We just used it since it was an utility quilt and it was not that noticeable because of the print. within no time the fabric was gone where the scorch was. I ended up putting an applique over it.

My Aunt used to "iron for folks"...when she scorched a shirt she cleaned it with peroxide and let it air dry.

Not sure if this might work,but it worked on red nail polish that a woman tried to used nail polish remover without luck. It is Grandma's spot remover.

When I would scorch my white uniforms I used peroxide on the stain and it came right out........try that.