Jacquard Textile 9 Color Exciter Set - Permanent Fabric Paint for Clothes, Furniture Upholstery, Shoes or Tote Bags – Indoor & Outdoor Fabric Paint Set – 1/2 Oz Jars, Upholstery Fabric paint

Was quite impressed with this product. After reupholstering the seat of this golf cart we decided to try fabric paint on the seatbacks. It went on fairly easily with a paintbrush (there was some pile which I used a stiffer brush on) and the color is so vibrant! The directions were clear and easy to follow. The fabric, although not as soft as before, is not stiff or scratchy. This was my first attempt at fabric painting, but I would definitely do it again using this product!

I’ve tried a lot of fabric paints, but this one stands out as the best! The colors are vibrant, rich, and true to their description, and they don’t fade or crack even after multiple washes. The paint glides on smoothly, whether using brushes, sponges, or stencils, and dries quickly without smudging. What really impressed me is its versatility—it works equally well on cotton, denim, and even stretchy fabrics like spandex. Plus, it remains soft to the touch, so the designs don’t feel stiff or uncomfortable. If you’re into DIY projects, custom clothing, or just adding a creative touch to your wardrobe, this fabric paint is a must-have. It’s durable, easy to use, and delivers professional-quality results every time!

I bought my first set of fabric paints at my craft store. They were cheap and turned out to have metallic glitter in them, not what I was after. I did some research and found a gal on YouTube that recommended these paints for doing a watercolor technique on fabric. These colors are very vibrant and offer good coverage compared to the cheaper set I bought before. If you water the paints down a bit, it doesn't change the feeling of the fabric. When you don't water them down (like the whites of the eyes in my painting) you do lose the feelings of the fabric, but the coverage is amazing. I painted the white over color that I accidentally got in the eye area. I can tell these paints are much higher quality and weren't that much more expensive. I am not a painter, but the watercolor technique is easy to replicate and looks awesome. They worked well for the project I was working on and I am itching to do some additional painting in the future!

Good stuff, have used many times

Arrived quickly. We ordered to use for pointe shoes and it was a success! The color is vibrant, the texture is easy to use, and dried quickly between coats. We didn’t necessarily need a second coat because the quality of the paint, but we painted an extra coat because my daughter would be dancing in them and we figured some paint would come off. We later learned that an extra coat may have not been necessary because some paint did come off on dance floor but maybe more time to cure would have done the trick. The value for your money is quite the bargain compared to purchasing pointe shoe paint. We initially ordered 2 jars of this paint but ended up with more than enough. Ended up using only one jar and had about 25% of the jar left. I’d say that this paint works well and we would definitely purchase again in the future.

Right off the bat, I'm gonna tell you I'm an art teacher so I've used lots of random products both high and low end of the spectrum. When it comes to painting on fabric I keep coming back to these bad boys. You can mix, thin, and use again and again. I've had bottles from years ago and the only reason I threw them out was because I got tired of rehydrating the clumps (yes they do clump after 5+years). One of the best things is that it soaks into the fabric so you don't get a crusty surface like with many fabric paints (yes I know this is more of a dye, but still) In general I like jacquard products and originally purchased a version of these to use with my students. I also bought those fabric pens you can pick up in a few different brands as well as puffy paint but these were the class favorites. They like mixing their own colors and being able to paint, stamp, etc. with them. A helpful piece of advice is to iron freezer paper on the back to prevent bleed through. We also have had problems with over thining with water and get an edge bleed affect but that's 'to be expected when it's over 75% water Jimmy' (not the kiddos real name obviously). I've used this on aprons, onesies, shirts, and even shoes all with lovely, and long term results. Although I will say, the shoe angle has yet to be tested in the 'I wear these every day' sense. I typically do my classroom apron at the beginning of the year and the colors are still bright and vibrant by the end. I also have shirts that are years old that are still holding up strong, though not as vibrant due to them being more favored shirts. I've recommended this to fellow art teachers and enthusiasts and have yet to have someone tell me I steered them wrong.

A bit thick and lumpy but I thinned it out and made work

I bought it originally because I had accidentally stained my white headphones pink with hair dye. I was a bit worried the texture would be a huge difference and make them uncomfortable but nope! I had to do a few layers but I dabbed it on with an old sponge for a bit of the textured look and the texture isn’t bad at all and the fabric is still flexible and squishy. It does a good job of covering it up while not rubbing off. I’m also using it to give some new life to a makeup box I got from a neighbor. Does great at covering stains in white materials! Even works on faux leather. If texture or that leather look is important to you just do light layers and let it dry in between. Works great.