With Cadence Textile Crackle White, you can easily create a striking crackle effect on textiles. This opaque, water-based textile paint consists of two steps and is suitable for both light and dark cotton fabrics. The white color is particularly suitable for creating a striking crackle effect on dark textiles.
The crackle effect is created by applying the two layers correctly. First, apply Step 1 and let it dry completely transparent. Then, apply Step 2. The characteristic cracks appear in the paint during drying. The thickness of the applied layers determines the result: a thin layer creates fine cracks, while a thicker layer creates larger crackle cracks.
The paint dries quickly, is odorless, and remains flexible and soft after drying, ensuring the textile continues to feel pleasant to the touch. Furthermore, Cadence Textile Crackle is machine washable at 30°C on a delicate cycle. After application, the design must be fixed with an iron.
Why choose Cadence Textile Crackle?
- Easily create a crackle effect on textiles
- Opaque white textile paint with high coverage
- Clearly visible on both light and dark cotton fabrics
- Consists of 2 steps for creating the crackle effect
- Water-based and non-toxic
- Dries quickly and is odorless
- Remains flexible and soft after drying
- Machine washable at 30°C on a delicate cycle
- Certification: EN 71 & CE
UsageUse Cadence Textile Crackle exclusively on cotton textiles. Ensure the surface is clean and dry. Place protective material under the textile to prevent the paint from bleeding through to the back.
- Apply Step 1 evenly with a synthetic brush or spatula.
- Allow Step 1 to dry completely until it is transparent.
- Then apply Step 2.
- Allow the work to dry naturally. The crackle cracks will appear during drying.
- Exposure to daylight can accelerate the formation of the cracks. Cover the completely dried design with baking paper and fix it with an iron at the highest suitable temperature.
- Then wash the textile at a maximum of 30 °C on a delicate cycle.
The thickness of both layers affects the result. Applied thinly, it creates fine cracks; applied thickly, it creates larger cracks.
