A bleach spill on your carpet that leads to a white place could be a conversation starter, but perhaps not in a fantastic way. If the rug surrounding the stain is really a shade of brown, then you can use your favorite morning brew — coffee — to conceal the spot. It’s easier to dye fabrics if it is possible to immerse them from the dye, but you can not do this using a carpeting. Instead, use one of two approaches: Spray the place with strong coffee or rub it with coffee grounds.
Make a spray by brewing a pot of coffee, using approximately half the quantity of ground coffee you normally would. The colour of the dye on the carpet is decided by the coffee roast — use light or medium roast for beige or tan carpets and dark roast or espresso to get dark brown carpets.
Pour the coffee into a 12-ounce spray bottle; add a tablespoon of salt and stir thoroughly. Salt reduces the electromagnetic repulsion of this fabric to your dye and produces the spray more successful. Normal table salt is better than sea salt as it contains fewer mineral impurities.
Arrange a cloth or towel round the bleach place to maintain the dye off the surrounding carpet. Spray the coffee on the place to saturate the cloth; subsequently work the colour into the cloth with a toothbrush. Let the place dry for about an hour then remove the fabric and work the edges of the place with the toothbrush to mix the place into the surrounding carpet.
Repeat the procedure with the same a darker one if the color is not dark enough.
Rub coffee grounds to the bleach place as an alternate to creating a spray. To get the darkest colour, do not brew the coffee; rather, wet a few ounces of new grounds with hot water, then stir in a teaspoon of table salt and work the basis to the cloth with a toothbrush. Let the carpet dry; then vacuum off the grounds.