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Below you’ll find instructions, application videos, and key product information including testing reports.
Clore Fire Retardant for Wood and Fabric
Field Tested by Clore
Test Gallery
Real-world Clore tests showing how treated materials respond when exposed to flame, ember, and heat conditions.
Directions
Clore Fire Retardant for Wood and Fabric comes in liquid form. Shake well before use. Apply evenly using a spray bottle, pump sprayer, or HVLP sprayer until the fabric is damp but not soaked. Allow fabric to air dry completely before use. Always test on a small area first to ensure compatibility and appearance. For best results, apply in a well-ventilated area away from open flames, heat sources, or direct sunlight. Store the product in a sealed container, away from heat and sunlight when not in use.
Benefits of Clore Fabric Retardant
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Fire Resistance for Fabrics
Clore Fabric Defense significantly reduces the flammability of treated fabrics, helping prevent ignition and flame spread.
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Versatile Protection
Safe for use on a variety of materials including stage curtains, outdoor gear, home furnishings, and display materials.
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Peace of Mind
Know your fabrics are treated with a protective layer, especially in fire-prone or regulated environments.
CA Fire Marshal Licensed
License Number: C-027583
This license number confirms that our product has been tested and approved by the California State Fire Marshal. It meets the flame-resistance standards outlined in Section 13115 of the California Health and Safety Code and is listed on the California Approved List of Flame Retardant Chemicals and Fabrics. This certification ensures our product complies with state safety requirements for flame-retardant use.
Watch how to apply your product
Easy spray-on application. Once applied and dried, Clore Fire Retardant for Wood and Fabric creates a fire-resistant barrier that helps prevent flames from spreading.
Download testing reports below:
Field Tested by Clore
Test Gallery
Real-world Clore tests showing how treated materials respond when exposed to flame, ember, and heat conditions.