can i get my bracket wet
Reply
kcjewelrys
Advanced
kcjewelrys
1 year, 3 months ago by kcjewelrys
looking for people’s opinions
_katrina
Bracelet King
_katrina
1 year, 3 months ago by _katrina
I get mine wet all the time and it's normally fine but over time it could make some of the colors more dull, I also heard from somewhere it can shrink the bracelet a little bit but that hasn't happened to me
SheepDog12
Professional
SheepDog12
1 year, 3 months ago by SheepDog12
@kcjewelrys

If you are using embroidery floss you should be okay getting them wet. With my experience, getting them wet does tend to make your lighter colors become a little bit darker. I don’t really mind though, because all bracelets will darken over time from usage.

Hope this helped!
Hylia224
Bracelet King
Hylia224
1 year, 3 months ago by Hylia224
They colors will fade and it'll also stretch but that's it. If you where it in a chlorinated pool though, it'll start to wear down the threads so they'll break sooner
imbarbie
Beginner
imbarbie
1 year, 3 months ago by imbarbie
i usually swim and do everything normal with mine and then wash it out after just incase smth got in it
minutcraft
Bracelet King
minutcraft
1 year, 3 months ago by minutcraft
If they're made of cotton, polyester or acrylic material, they'll just wear out the same way clothing made of similar material do when exposed to water (chlorinated or otherwise). Bracelets made of material like waxed cords would be a little more water repellent, but the waxed surface can and does get worn away over time (like most things do). It's all part of natural wear and tear. 🙂
minutcraft
Bracelet King
minutcraft
1 year, 3 months ago by minutcraft
I'd personally recommend washing the bracelets you do wear every now and then though; helps keep them hygienic (and some colours seem to become vibrant again after some good hand-washing with a gentle soap). If you're worried about bracelets getting out of shape after washing, you can always hang them up with something to weight them down (to avoid curling) or pin them down somewhere in a way similar to how one does wet blocking for knitted/crocheted projects as they dry out.
Reply