![]() ![]() ![]() Here are some of our new favorite folding and binding techniques: We like to let our mixture covered for one hour, then remove the flower and start dyeing! The indigo dye will not dye anything other than 100 percent natural fibers.įollow the dye mixing instructions on your kit. Make sure the fabric you are using is 100 percent natural. It is full of valuable information! The more you know going into it, the easier it will be. Supplies: Indigo Dye Kit / white 100% cotton fabric cloth napkins / 2- 5 gallon buckets / rubber bands / wood blocks or tiles / rubber gloves / drop cloth or trash bags / scissors / paint sticks / binder clips / wood plant stakes / clothespinsĪ few tips prior to dyeing – read the pamphlet that comes with the kit. We think you’re going to love them as much as we do! Today we’re sharing some new patterns we created in this DIY Shibori Indigo Cloth Napkins Tutorial. You can tell we’re addicted to shibori and indigo by all of the projects we’ve featured – Pillows, this Wall Hanging and our very first shibori tutorial. ![]() Folding squares and triangles, figuring out what we can use as unique clips and wood blocks to reveal an interesting pattern is the absolute best! We’ve fallen in love with indigo, especially dyeing using the shibori method. It’s a tradition that every summer when Sara comes to visit me in Crested Butte that we get out the indigo kit, mix up some dye and start folding anything we can find that is white cotton in the shibori technique. ![]()
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