Description
+
-
Solaro Peacoat is a deep, classic shade of navy blue, reminiscent of the timeless elegance of a well-worn peacoat. Its texture might evoke the feel of luxurious wool or brushed cotton, offering warmth and comfort. With its rich, velvety appearance, Peacoat adds depth and sophistication to any setting. Solaro is a heavily woven balanced stripe constructed in a 12.4 oz. per sq. yd weight suitable for pillows, cushions, and upholstery. All Tempotest Home fabrics are created using 100% solution-dyed acrylic fiber, meaning the color completely saturates the fiber resulting in unmatched colorfastness stability. All Tempotest Home Fabrics are backed by a 6-year limited warranty. Tempotest Home is dedicated to providing exceptional quality, performance, and style. Our fabrics are designed to withstand the toughest weather conditions, while enhancing the aesthetic appeal of outdoor and indoor spaces. Our extensive product range caters to different needs and preferences, providing solutions that add value to our customers' spaces. Remarkable softness. Exceptional performance. Always bleach cleanable.
Maintenance & Cleaning
+
-
Tempotest Home® fabrics can be machine washed (up to 85°F) without losing their water- and stain-resistant properties, thanks to the use of Teflon® Extreme fabric protector. Wash using a mild laundry soap like Woolite, Ivory soap, or similar non-detergent based product.
Thanks to its extraordinary resistance to fading, the Tempotest Home® product line can also be washed with sodium hypochlorite (household chlorine bleach with a content of less than 5 percent sodium hypochlorite). This treatment is effective for removing stains such as coffee, wine, beer, juice, etc. It will not affect the fabric’s color fastness or stain and water resistance, if carried out according to the methods described below.
If hand washing, use 1 cup of bleach in 1 gallon of water as a pre-wash before proceeding with normal washing with a gentle soap (Woolite or Ivory soap). Rinse thoroughly with clean water to remove the soap completely. Allow the fabric to dry in the shade.
Ratio of bleach to water should always remain 1 cup of bleach to 1 gallon of water.
Do not use any kind of non-chlorine bleach as it can damage the appearance and characteristics of the fabric.
Water temperature should not exceed 85°F.
Avoid sewing threads and trims, unless you have confirmed they are bleach resistant.
Avoid using detergents as they can, over time, strip away the water - and stain - resistant finish.
If you notice a decrease in water repellency over time, the fabric can be sprayed with a 303 protectant or similar post-cure spray, which can be found at most marine stores, awning shops, and casual furniture retailers.