Are there specific cleaners or tools for Velvet fabric that can help remove stains?

When cleaning velvet fabric, special care is indeed required to avoid damaging the luster and softness of the fabric. For stain removal, there are specific cleaning methods and tools that can help effectively remove stains while maintaining the quality of velvet. Here are some recommended cleaning methods and tools:

There are detergents designed specifically for velvet fabrics on the market. These detergents are usually gentle and suitable for cleaning velvet without damaging the texture of the fabric. When using, you can dilute it according to the instructions and avoid using overly concentrated detergents directly.
Mild detergent: If there is no special detergent, you can choose a mild neutral detergent (such as baby laundry detergent or wool detergent). This type of detergent can effectively remove stains while protecting the softness and luster of velvet.
Using a soft brush (such as a velvet brush, a soft brush, or a flannel brush) can help gently brush away stains while restoring the luster of the velvet surface. The brush should be brushed gently along the fiber direction of the velvet to avoid excessive force that may damage the fabric.
Vacuum: If the stain is dust or loose dirt, use a soft brush attachment on your vacuum to gently remove surface dirt and avoid getting deep into the velvet fibers.
When dealing with wet stains, use a sponge or clean, soft cloth to gently absorb the water and avoid rubbing to damage the fabric. Avoid using rough cloths or paper towels, which may leave marks on the velvet surface.
For some stubborn stains, you can use a diluted alcohol or white vinegar solution. Dilute the alcohol or white vinegar to the appropriate concentration (usually 1:1 or 2:1 water to alcohol/white vinegar ratio), then use a soft cloth to dip the solution and gently wipe the stained area. When wiping, follow the direction of the velvet's grain and do not use excessive force.

For oil or food stains, sprinkle some baking soda and gently brush it off with a brush. Baking soda has an adsorbent effect and can help remove some stubborn stains. After cleaning, wipe with a clean cloth.
For minor stains, you can use cold water to clean. Spray the stain with cool water and blot with a cloth. If needed, apply a mild detergent again.
For oil stains, first use blotting paper or a clean paper towel to gently blot away any excess oil from the surface. Avoid rubbing, which may spread the stain to a larger area.
Baby powder or corn starch: Sprinkle some baby powder or corn starch on the oil stain and let it sit for a while before gently brushing it off with a brush. These powders absorb the oil and help remove the stain.
Once you are done, use a steam iron to gently steam the velvet fabric to restore its sheen and texture. Make sure the iron is at a moderate temperature and keep it at a distance to avoid direct contact with the fabric.
After cleaning, use a special velvet brush to gently brush the fabric to help restore its unique sheen and feel.
Do not rub too hard when cleaning, as this will damage the surface of the velvet, causing it to lose its sheen and possibly damage the fleece.
Velvet fabrics are generally not heat-resistant, and using hot water to clean them may cause the fabric to lose its shape, shrink, or fade. Therefore, always use cold or warm water for cleaning.
Avoid using bleach: Bleach can damage the color and texture of velvet fabrics and should be avoided when cleaning.
Before using any cleaning agent or method, it is best to test a small area of ​​the velvet fabric in an inconspicuous area to ensure that no damage will be caused to the fabric.

Cleaning velvet fabrics with the right methods and tools can effectively remove stains while maintaining its luster and texture. It is important to avoid excessive rubbing and the use of overly strong chemical cleaning agents to ensure the long-term beauty and durability of the fabric.