Archive for February, 2009
Japanese Kimonos To
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Question: I bought a 60+ year old Japanese Kimono, has a strong mildew odor, and material is dry rotted, I need help!?
I want to keep this kimono, but I need help , in getting rid of the odor.
Answer: Open a White Bed Sheet and spread it open inside of the Bath Tub. Use a Medium weak solution of liquid hand Soap and Oxy clean or Just Oxy clean, in Luke warm water in the Bath tub, about 3 inches. Place the Kimono gently on the water gently pressing it down. Let it soak eight minutes as you gently press it up & down. Drain the water thoroghly and rinse with clean Luke warm Water. Either gently poring it over it or filling the tub with 4 inches 4 or 5 times. Remove it from the Tub by using two people and lift the sheet with the Kimono on it. Place it on a flat surface in a safe place so as to not be disturbed. Dab excess water off with a clean white tee shirt then place a clean white dry Bed sheet over the Kimono and flip both sheets and the Kimono all togeather. Remove the wet sheet and dab excess water from that side of the Kimono. When it's almost dry. Have a thick plastic coat hanger to Gently hang it on and try to carefully work out the wrinkles. Good Luck.
Japanese Kimono Klad Kuties: Seijin-no-Hi
Satin Kimono Robes
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Question: How do I get a blood stain out of a satin robe?
I fell asleep wearing this and I leaked lol.
How do I get rid of the blood stain? I absolutely love this robe!
This is identical to it
http://www.lasenza.com/eng/products/SexyLingerie/Kimonos/Satin-Kimono?241501-023
Answer: Hydrogen Peroxide is often useful for removing blood stains.
Fleur't Amber Lace Hem Chemise on a Las Vegas spokesmodel @ www.SheeaB.com


US $.01


