should i worry if i do not mount on acid-free?
how long would it really take to discolor (or whatever) my linen? As much time as we spend making a piece, I think it's worth the effort for acid-free. It's become quite popular and shouldn't be too difficult to find for a decent price. It depends on a lot of factors.Temperature and temperature changes, exposure to sunlight, humidity and just about anything in the air that come in contact with the piece.The color changes can happen in as little as a year. I stitched some designs for mt nieces when they were very small and when we changed them out just two years later the fbric was yellowed beyond cleaning.
For some pieces I don't think it matters. Characters for kids or items you think might be out of style in a year or two.The acid free mounts are inexpensive enough that if you think it might be something you want to keep it's worth the cost. I have had things ruined, that I didn't frame but purchased at auctions or estate sales that were framed with non-acid free mats and they are significantly discolored. I will estimate the pieces were framed probably 10 to 20 years ago. Based on what I've seen I think the discoloration starts happening quite quickly and most likely is encouraged by certain environments. I don't think it's worth the risk to use non-acid free materials. También es importante lavarlo para limpiar el apresto o almidón que les ponen a las telas, y luego plancharlo sin añadir ningun producto al planchado. El almidón o apresto hace que el bordado se vuelva amarillo static/image/common/user_online.gif seditas static/image/common/clock.gif 2017-3-2 23:49
También es importante lavarlo para limpiar el apresto o almidón que les ponen a las telas, y luego ...
thank you. I did not know this. :) It depends on your climate.But why chance it, use acid free and your hard work will be enjoyed for years that´s good to know, since I will beginn on of my biggest projects in my 15 years of stiching =) Спасибо большое за информацию,сам долго об этом думала и было очень интересно читать I have never bothered with acid free, not had a problem If it is a small piece, I would not worry, but a large heirloom piece with many hours stitching I would use acid free. Thank you StitchAndi, that is very interesting. I have often wondered about it myself. :handshake I try to use acid free on all my large framed pieces... I'm not so fussy with smaller works... I've never bothered with acid free and I've never had a piece yellow. The color changes can happen in as little as a year. I stitched some designs for mt nieces when they were very small and when we changed them out just two years later the fbric was yellowed beyond cleaning. For some pieces I don't think it matters. thank you for the help
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