Shop Online Fabric Store: www.onlinefabricstore.net/ Visit OFS Maker's Mill: www.onlinefabricstore.net/makersmill/ Check out our selection of Rit dye: www.onlinefabricstore.net/brand-rit.aspx Feel free to comment, like, and subscribe!
Great job! And this was such a fun, well explained, and inspiring tutorial👍 the results were exquisite... each method offered a different vibe, but all looked as though they were created by someone with mad skills and if displayed in a boutique would definitely be out of my price range! thank you so much for sharing! 🙂
I see you say, if cotton, rayon, or linen fabric use salt, and that makes me ask this question. If dying automobile carpet from my impala should i add anything like salt when mixing the dye? then should one use a netted sponge over say paper towels and a brush to rub it into the carpet when applying? think im gonna try a spray rig instead of a spraY bottle to keep from meltin the container. will probably pressure wash the carpet before dying and shop vacuuming it. any other info you can share with me? and how long will the dye stay? used a hot glue gun and rv carpet in my honda and it was rough getting it to look professionally installed. took me like 2 days of gluing and folding it down to lay right and thinking dye will be quicker.
I did some shirts yesterday and I did a 48 hour batch dry I did the tiger stripe and bullseye designs and I didn't use fabric softener and when I went to take them out of the dryer they were wrinkled so I ironed them but the wrinkles would not come out I used Rit dye
You could try washing them again! There is nothing in RIT that will hold the wrinkles in there so this might be your fabric doing a funky thing. RIT is washable, so you can throw them back in the wash and dry again to get them out.
It may bleed a little, especially the first couple times you wash it, and it will slowly fade over time. There are a couple of things it's important not to skip for the best colorfastness. Make sure to use HOT water when dyeing with plenty of salt. Rit's fixative, which you use after dyeing but before rinsing, also works very well to lock in the color. (www.onlinefabricstore.net/rit-dye-fixative-liquid-.htm) Then when machine washing, always use cold water to extend the longevety of the color.
Use a blue or pink dye and just put a small amount of dye in the water. It's best to test the strength of the dye on a scrap if possible. You can always start with just a little dye and add more gradually if the color is too light.
If I mix the dye ahead of time as you've described (for a group project with kids & teens), would the dye still be effective after it has cooled down some or a lot?
Hot water is most effective. Lukewarm water will still dye fabric but it won't be as bright and will be more likely to wash out and fade quickly. Ideally you could heat the dyebath up again on a stovetop before use, but I realize that's not great with kids! Using Rit fixative after dyeing but before rinsing will help the dye stay as best as possible.
It's personal preference. The higher the concentration of dye, the darker the color will appear. For a variety of reasons, my ratio could be different from yours. So if you are trying to get the exact same color I recommend testing scrap pieces of fabric until you get what you are looking for. There should be enough water to cover the item you are dying, and about a half a cup of salt (more if the item is really large) Then you will want enough dye. Each bottle of Rit Dye will dye about 2 lbs of fabric normally but you will want more for a more saturated color or less for a less saturated color! You can purchase dye here! www.onlinefabricstore.net/product-group-fabric-treatments.aspx?product=fabric-dyes
I have tried one on my white t shirt, but when I wash it, the white part of my t shirt got stained with color. What should I do to prevent this? Thanks
I would suggest, first, using Rit Fixative after dyeing but before rinsing. (www.onlinefabricstore.net/rit-dye-fixative-liquid-.htm) This will help prevent the dye from bleeding. Then you could try washing it before taking off the rubber bands so the dye can get as rinsed out as possible before exposing the white. Once you have taken off the rubber bands, it would probably be good to wash it a second time. I haven't tried it this way, but it should keep bleeding to a minimum. Good luck!
Cotton is the best to dye with. But there are some other materials. Check out this Dying FAQ video for more help - ua-cam.com/video/-ZdiE5b76iQ/v-deo.html
First of all, we must track cloth making before we can think about dying methods. All peoples living around the Indian Ocean share a certain culture of influence. But Cloth comes before tie dying. Weaving precedes cloth making. What is being woven? What is the need to decorate cloth? Higher cultures use higher means for decorating. Even the perfectly dyed solid cloth is considered elite. Japan refined the pure meaning of tie dye, the TIE, over the coloring. African and American tie dye stress color invention, but Japan specialized in the TIE itself as relevant.
Please see my article about the various existing shibori techniques (text in Dutch, but translations available by Google Translate, top right): www.handwerkwereld.com/textiel-verven/de-diverse-shibori-technieken-nader-toegelicht/
Tie-dyeing is one of the many Shibori methods of dyeing fabric, which also include folding, stitch resist, and pole dying. This is one video in a series of Shibori videos.
Shop Online Fabric Store: www.onlinefabricstore.net/
Visit OFS Maker's Mill: www.onlinefabricstore.net/makersmill/
Check out our selection of Rit dye: www.onlinefabricstore.net/brand-rit.aspx
Feel free to comment, like, and subscribe!
This is very helpful! I've watched some tutorials last time but it didn't work out in the end, but this sure helped me! Thank you :)
Great job! And this was such a fun, well explained, and inspiring tutorial👍 the results were exquisite... each method offered a different vibe, but all looked as though they were created by someone with mad skills and if displayed in a boutique would definitely be out of my price range! thank you so much for sharing! 🙂
I am so happy we could help! Best of luck!
It is exacltly I want to find! Great job! Thank you for the playlist :)
Excellent tutorial! Love the circles!
i will make one like the round one with tri colors or orange and framed it as wall art in our dining room...tnx for sharing!
This is the most helpful video I've found yet. Thank you :)
A short enough video to use as a demonstration as very clear!
Thank you!
I see you say, if cotton, rayon, or linen fabric use salt, and that makes me ask this question. If dying automobile carpet from my impala should i add anything like salt when mixing the dye? then should one use a netted sponge over say paper towels and a brush to rub it into the carpet when applying? think im gonna try a spray rig instead of a spraY bottle to keep from meltin the container. will probably pressure wash the carpet before dying and shop vacuuming it. any other info you can share with me? and how long will the dye stay? used a hot glue gun and rv carpet in my honda and it was rough getting it to look professionally installed. took me like 2 days of gluing and folding it down to lay right and thinking dye will be quicker.
The most understanding video EVER!
awesome!!!
can anyone tell me what is a machete green dye.
I have an investigatory project to dye a wool cloth with it.
I might be in love with Clara. I was looking for one thing then binge watched them.
yo can u answer some questions, what do i mix my dye with?
I did some shirts yesterday and I did a 48 hour batch dry I did the tiger stripe and bullseye designs and I didn't use fabric softener and when I went to take them out of the dryer they were wrinkled so I ironed them but the wrinkles would not come out I used Rit dye
You could try washing them again! There is nothing in RIT that will hold the wrinkles in there so this might be your fabric doing a funky thing. RIT is washable, so you can throw them back in the wash and dry again to get them out.
beutifull mesmarizing .. dats amazing n so easy trick to tie n die
Thanks!
*cool thanks*
thank u very helpful.
you did it great
Would the color come off while washing in the washing machine? Need any other stuff to consist the color??
It may bleed a little, especially the first couple times you wash it, and it will slowly fade over time. There are a couple of things it's important not to skip for the best colorfastness. Make sure to use HOT water when dyeing with plenty of salt. Rit's fixative, which you use after dyeing but before rinsing, also works very well to lock in the color. (www.onlinefabricstore.net/rit-dye-fixative-liquid-.htm) Then when machine washing, always use cold water to extend the longevety of the color.
How would this turn out on curtains that are a light beige? They arent white. I want to use dark blue.
That would work well with dark blue on light beige fabric!
It would be pretty much the same, the white would just be beige.
Does anyone know the ratio she used? I want this exact same color
It was about 1/4 cup denim colored Rit dye and roughly 1/2 gallon water.
Very good idea
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it!
Great tutorial, thank you. I love the results🌹
I think it would be easier to use squeezy bottles rather than cups to apply the dye on that last example.
Please why do we tie fabric, to prevent what?
The ties are what creates this specific pattern!
awesome dear
When you put the other colors, the water is still hot, or can be cold? Thank you! Great content :)
Wes, ideally you want the water to be very hot
Good 👍👍👍
how do u make a light baby blue or a pastel pink dye ?
Use a blue or pink dye and just put a small amount of dye in the water. It's best to test the strength of the dye on a scrap if possible. You can always start with just a little dye and add more gradually if the color is too light.
Hot Water dye it is?
If I mix the dye ahead of time as you've described (for a group project with kids & teens), would the dye still be effective after it has cooled down some or a lot?
Hot water is most effective. Lukewarm water will still dye fabric but it won't be as bright and will be more likely to wash out and fade quickly. Ideally you could heat the dyebath up again on a stovetop before use, but I realize that's not great with kids! Using Rit fixative after dyeing but before rinsing will help the dye stay as best as possible.
What powder and solution did you use?
We used fabric Rit Dye! You can find it here - www.onlinefabricstore.com/brand-rit.aspx
Great video
Thanks!
Thanks alot .it helped me, and i am so happy with the results
I tried making tie dyes with white shirts in black dye color and it came out purple. Any suggestions on that?
Hi Felipe, the folks at Rit would be able to help you best. Contact them here: www.ritstudio.com/contact
Good luck!
thank you!
Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Nice work
Thanks!
Welcome
@@onlinefabricstore welcome
Could please share the measurements of water, salt and dye you used in the container
It's personal preference. The higher the concentration of dye, the darker the color will appear. For a variety of reasons, my ratio could be different from yours. So if you are trying to get the exact same color I recommend testing scrap pieces of fabric until you get what you are looking for.
There should be enough water to cover the item you are dying, and about a half a cup of salt (more if the item is really large) Then you will want enough dye. Each bottle of Rit Dye will dye about 2 lbs of fabric normally but you will want more for a more saturated color or less for a less saturated color!
You can purchase dye here! www.onlinefabricstore.net/product-group-fabric-treatments.aspx?product=fabric-dyes
Helped me a lot
Plz tell me k what is the price of this color?
You can find the color and price here: www.onlinefabricstore.net/rit-dye-denim-blue-no-36-liquid-.htm
Can we use ink
We haven't tried it using ink, but you'd probably want to use something that's specifically for fabric.
How many hour u made this ?
Not long at all! I would say about an an hour start to finish.
what do you call the white powder added together with the dye on the water?
Hi Jhon, the white stuff is salt. Any kind of salt is fine.
wow
this is swag
Colour kanha se milenge
I have tried one on my white t shirt, but when I wash it, the white part of my t shirt got stained with color. What should I do to prevent this? Thanks
I would suggest, first, using Rit Fixative after dyeing but before rinsing. (www.onlinefabricstore.net/rit-dye-fixative-liquid-.htm) This will help prevent the dye from bleeding. Then you could try washing it before taking off the rubber bands so the dye can get as rinsed out as possible before exposing the white. Once you have taken off the rubber bands, it would probably be good to wash it a second time. I haven't tried it this way, but it should keep bleeding to a minimum. Good luck!
OnlineFabricStore.net
thanks a lot, i will try it next time
Thank you so much
On which fabric we can dye?
Cotton is the best to dye with. But there are some other materials. Check out this Dying FAQ video for more help - ua-cam.com/video/-ZdiE5b76iQ/v-deo.html
gostei muito, vou fazer
We have related fabrics to recommend for you
Muitoloko !
First of all, we must track cloth making before we can think about dying methods. All peoples living around the Indian Ocean share a certain culture of influence. But Cloth comes before tie dying. Weaving precedes cloth making. What is being woven? What is the need to decorate cloth? Higher cultures use higher means for decorating. Even the perfectly dyed solid cloth is considered elite. Japan refined the pure meaning of tie dye, the TIE, over the coloring. African and American tie dye stress color invention, but Japan specialized in the TIE itself as relevant.
its savage af
Please see my article about the various existing shibori techniques (text in Dutch, but translations available by Google Translate, top right): www.handwerkwereld.com/textiel-verven/de-diverse-shibori-technieken-nader-toegelicht/
Do this with socks
And what part of it is "shibori"? This is just plain old tye-dyeing.
Tie-dyeing is one of the many Shibori methods of dyeing fabric, which also include folding, stitch resist, and pole dying. This is one video in a series of Shibori videos.
It looks and sounds like she's chewing on her tongue.