Q&A for How to Get Acrylic Paint Out of Clothes

Use a spoon or knife to scrape as much of the paint off as you can. After that, you can try dabbing it with rubbing alcohol.

Yes, you can use rubbing alcohol or 409 kitchen cleaning spray. Use a toothbrush to rub it in. This works on stains that have dried and have been on the clothing for months.

Use rubbing alcohol and 409 kitchen cleaning spray. Then use a toothbrush to rub it in. This works on stains that have dried and have been on the clothing for months

If at all possible, watch the paint-stained clothing separately. But honestly, as long as the paint is dry, it probably doesn't really matter.

Yes, a toothbrush can be used to scrub the stain out of your clothes, although it might not be 100% effective (especially if the bristles are soft).

You may or may not be successful, but it's worth a try. Use nail polish remover and some dry cloth. Keep on rubbing and it should come out.

Even if it was diluted, it would still be best to try one of these methods just in case.

Use rubbing alcohol and 409 kitchen cleaning spray, using a toothbrush to rub it in. This works on stains that have dried and have been on the clothing for months.

The wool might soak up the diluted acrylic paint, and wash out easily.

Use OxiClean. Soak it for a day or two and then wash the t-shirt as you normally would.

Most acrylic paint will come out in the wash. Pre-soak the clothes if it is a stubborn stain.

If possible, it's best to wash the garment separately, but it can be washed with other items if necessary.

Sandpaper can help remove the top layer of acrylic paint if it's dry. However, using sandpaper on wool could tear or rip the fabric. If you'd like to use sandpaper, carefully brush it over the stain to just remove the top layer of paint, then switch to a different method.

Try using a wet wipe and try to scrub off as much as you can, being careful so you don't wear down the fur. Then try putting it in the washer on low for a few minutes. You could also get acrylic stain clothes removal substances. The article suggestions above should help too.

Bleach will help remove the green paint. And you won't have to worry about it staining your jacket white, since your jacket is already white.

Use an alcohol-based product to try and break down the bonds in the plastic layer. Rubbing alcohol, some nail varnish removers, and even an alcohol-based hairspray all work well. Rub the product on the stain until you begin to see some of the colour transfer from the fabric to the cloth.

Try using Vanish cleaning products, nail polish remover and an art smock next time.

The best thing to try is bleach, since it is a white shirt. But after months, the color is most likely permanently stained on the clothing.

You should refrain from using bleach, and instead try and massage the paint stain out using cold water. (Hot water could make the stain last longer.) Massage gently using a washcloth and a gentle soap, and if it still doesn't come out, try using some stain remover made for white fabric.

You could but it would be very difficult to remove this way alone. I would get as much off as possible like that then throw it in a washer and dryer.

Put Dawn dish soap on it and scrub it with a toothbrush or sponge, then wash it with cold water (alone).

Soak the garment 24 hours. This allows the fabric fibers to swell and expand to help separate the paint from the fibers. Use shampoo and scrub well. Also, use the methods described in the article.