This is going to be exciting, I have lot of rusty bits I keep pinching from my hubby's work shop, I am now looking at my Farther in law's work room. I love your Fabrics. Take care.
Hi Ann, that comment had me chuckling. I was had my lovely neighbour looking out old rusted bits of metal for me too.... sure he thought I'd finally lost my marbles....lol. Enjoy giving this a try. Hugs C xx
I love grunging up fabric and use the salt and vinegar method in the main, plus tea. Love the bright results that you show, so will give that a go. It actually makes a relaxing change from stitching and journaling. Love your embroideries. Tfs
Hi Mary, thanks for the lovely comment. It's great hearing about new ideas ( new to me that is) and giving them a try. I've not heard of the salt & vinegar method so will be looking that up now and experimenting. Have a wonderful day. Hugs C xx
Thanks for this wonderful intro to rusting fabrics, Carol. You are so neat and tidy with your rust pieces, unlike me, sadly! Haha.Thank you for sharing this info and now, I'm off to watch part 2!
How exciting to see these videos. I’m so glad you did this series. Your fabric are so pretty. Gonna have a play with this soon. Thank You! Off to the next video. Hugs
Lynn, you are more than welcome. I love doing this technique and I'm always amazed at how different the pieces from each session turn out. I hope you enjoy giving it a try and love your rusted fabrics as much as I always do. Hugs and thanks for watching. C xx
You were recommended by one of my viewers and I’m so glad that she did! I love rusting metal and never thought of doing it on fabrics! Thank you thank you thank you! This will be perfect for the journal I’m working on so I cannot wait to watch the next two videos and get to rusting ❤️🥰
HI Sherri, it works on paper too but you have to be careful because for obvious reasons the paper is fragile when damp but also it's difficult to rise and can have a vinegar smell afterwards. So glad you liked the tutorials though. Hugs C xx
I tried to create impressions with rusted nails on fabric, but it only results in the form of rusted outline of those objects and the whole inner part didn't get the rust just like the first sample of your work with the ring shape impressions. So, what's the reason of creating that negative space
You are more than welcome, Donna. I used a mix of new and used cogs. The new ones I bought via Amazon ( Ranger do Tim Holts Ideology cogs but these are a little bit expensive to use for rusting, so gt any cheap ones you can find either from Amazon or any DIY shop). The used ones I had in the garage. Hope that helps. Thanks so much for watching. C xx
Hi Kim, I appreciate do that but I give plenty of examples in the video of the types of items I have tried and tested and found to work well. This whole process is about trying and using what you have and no rusting session gives the same results as last time you did it, despite using the same method and pieces of metal... that's what makes it so fascinating to do. TFW C xx
@@oakhousejournals Iron is the only metal that will rust. That is a scientific fact. It can be very confusing to your audience when you say that all metals rust. Gold, silver, copper, aluminum, and brass are metals that do not rust. They can corrode and provide color that way, but it is not rust.
@@oakhousejournals ha ha ha ... actually, 'someone' recently put me onto a good series that has me totally hooked! ... weird at times, but very intriguing. Any guesses???
Has anyone tried Iron Oxide? A cheap raw material available from any potter supplier, I t is used to give ceramics a brown colour in the firing process.
I love all the different colours xx
Me too. I love the differing results with each technique and also between the techniques... fabulous. Hugs C xx
I am looking forward to watching the next video.😀
Hi Sandy, glad you're liking the mini series. Hugs C xx
Ohhh I love this grungy look. Especially that Green! Thanks.
More than welcome. Enjoy. Hugs C xx
Thank You Carol For Doing The Video’s Of Your Rusting Fabric, I Will Be Giving This A Try Happy Crafting Hugs LynnX
Enjoy doing it Lynn. The results are fascinating to see and different every time. Have fun. Hugs C xx
This is going to be exciting, I have lot of rusty bits I keep pinching from my hubby's work shop, I am now looking at my Farther in law's work room. I love your Fabrics. Take care.
Hi Ann, that comment had me chuckling. I was had my lovely neighbour looking out old rusted bits of metal for me too.... sure he thought I'd finally lost my marbles....lol. Enjoy giving this a try. Hugs C xx
I love grunging up fabric and use the salt and vinegar method in the main, plus tea. Love the bright results that you show, so will give that a go. It actually makes a relaxing change from stitching and journaling. Love your embroideries. Tfs
Hi Mary, thanks for the lovely comment. It's great hearing about new ideas ( new to me that is) and giving them a try. I've not heard of the salt & vinegar method so will be looking that up now and experimenting. Have a wonderful day. Hugs C xx
Thanks for this wonderful intro to rusting fabrics, Carol. You are so neat and tidy with your rust pieces, unlike me, sadly! Haha.Thank you for sharing this info and now, I'm off to watch part 2!
Ha ha, BUT you can't see what's off camera... complete mayhem! Enjoy the next video. Hugs C xx
How exciting to see these videos. I’m so glad you did this series. Your fabric are so pretty. Gonna have a play with this soon. Thank You!
Off to the next video. Hugs
Lol, Pam so pleased you're excited to see the tutorials....enjoy. Hugs C xx
Can’t wait to finish this series tomorrow! Thank you so much, Carol!
You are so welcome! Hope you enjoy giving it a try. Hugs C xx
Love this! Lots of great information! Thank you!
You are so welcome, Ardella. Hugs C xx
Thank you very much for sharing this information. Your fabrics are lovely! xox
Lynn, you are more than welcome. I love doing this technique and I'm always amazed at how different the pieces from each session turn out. I hope you enjoy giving it a try and love your rusted fabrics as much as I always do. Hugs and thanks for watching. C xx
You were recommended by one of my viewers and I’m so glad that she did! I love rusting metal and never thought of doing it on fabrics! Thank you thank you thank you! This will be perfect for the journal I’m working on so I cannot wait to watch the next two videos and get to rusting ❤️🥰
HI Sherri, it works on paper too but you have to be careful because for obvious reasons the paper is fragile when damp but also it's difficult to rise and can have a vinegar smell afterwards. So glad you liked the tutorials though. Hugs C xx
Oh my the knowledge I’m learning from you!! Thank you for sharing!!
You are so welcome! I'm making it all up really.....lol. Hugs C xx
Exciting to learn new things. Thank you for sharing 💜💜
Thanks for watching, Manoli. Hugs C xx
This is wonderful Carol 🤩 Thank you for explaining this process. On to the next video 😊
You are so welcome, Janet. Glad you're enjoying the series. Hugs C xx
How excithing to see these videos👍🏻😊
Thanks Marita. Hugs C xx😊
Thank you so much for doing these videos! I’m going to give it a try. 🌷
You are so welcome, Shelby. Have fun. Hugs C xx
Exciting. Tfs can’t wait to try ❤️
Have fun, Janette. Hugs C xx
Very interesting
I think it's fascinating to see how different it is every time I do it and yet they still turn out beautifully. Enjoy. Hugs C xx
I'm excited to try this. Thank you so much ❤
Oh it's great fun Jo. Sure you'll love doing it. It's fascinating to see how the fabric turns out. Enjoy. Hugs C xx
I tried to create impressions with rusted nails on fabric, but it only results in the form of rusted outline of those objects and the whole inner part didn't get the rust just like the first sample of your work with the ring shape impressions. So, what's the reason of creating that negative space
Thank you for sharing.
Hi Christina, you are more than welcome. Hugs C xx
Thank you so much for your videos. Where do you get cogs from?
You are more than welcome, Donna. I used a mix of new and used cogs. The new ones I bought via Amazon ( Ranger do Tim Holts Ideology cogs but these are a little bit expensive to use for rusting, so gt any cheap ones you can find either from Amazon or any DIY shop). The used ones I had in the garage. Hope that helps. Thanks so much for watching. C xx
not all metals rust
Hi Kim, I appreciate do that but I give plenty of examples in the video of the types of items I have tried and tested and found to work well. This whole process is about trying and using what you have and no rusting session gives the same results as last time you did it, despite using the same method and pieces of metal... that's what makes it so fascinating to do. TFW C xx
@@oakhousejournals Iron is the only metal that will rust. That is a scientific fact. It can be very confusing to your audience when you say that all metals rust. Gold, silver, copper, aluminum, and brass are metals that do not rust. They can corrode and provide color that way, but it is not rust.
thank you gma
John, sorry for the late reply. Happy this was of some use to you. Hugs C xx
Great results - now for the 'how to' ...
Honestly, you'll watch anything.....lol. Go find a good TV series to watch! Hugs C xx
@@oakhousejournals ha ha ha ... actually, 'someone' recently put me onto a good series that has me totally hooked! ... weird at times, but very intriguing. Any guesses???
Obviously someone with very weird viewing taste.... lol. C xx
Has anyone tried Iron Oxide? A cheap raw material available from any potter supplier, I t is used to give ceramics a brown colour in the firing process.
Hi Vivian, I certainly haven't used it for this purpose but it's worth a try. Let me know how you get on trying it. Hugs C xx
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