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FAQs
Leather dyes are super strong and full of color. They work great on leather because they soak in and last a long time. Suede dyes are a bit different—they have less color in them and are made to keep suede soft. Suede is that soft, fuzzy leather, and it needs special care. If you put leather dye on suede, it can make the suede hard, not soft and fuzzy like it should be.
Dyes takes the color of what is under them. So if you dye something white with red it will turn pink. It mixes with it. Paint sits on the surface and grabs on. You can cover anything with paint. Our paint is water based while our dyes are alcohol based.
Yes, all Angelus Dyes are mixable! Angelus Leather Dyes can be mixed with other Angelus Leather Dyes, and the same for Angelus Suede Dyes. Mixing dyes to acheive specific colors is harder than mixing paints and does require testing. (Do not mix Suede Dyes and Leather Dyes together.)
Keep in mind that this is considered a professional product. You may need to perform many tests before applying it to your final piece.
Great for finishing guitars
Red is a difficult color to maintain.
I work at a few Renaissance faires, and for one of my outfits I purchased a very fine suede hat, red with gold trim and designs. It was a steep investment, but well worth it. However, the top became sun-bleached. I asked the costume department at (name of faire here), and they specified your product, also specifying "... the dye, not the leather paint."
And they were right. My hat looks better than new!
In fact, I went back to the hat maker from whom I purchased it to show them, and when I mentioned your name, the told me that they had recently switched to your product because of its superior quality.
In a nutshell, I am emphatically pleased. Huzzah!
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Perfect match for what I'm using it for
The best
The best