Using the traditional makiage-shibori technique, patterns are created by tying areas of cloth (a t-shirt) with string and then dyeing the cloth while applying pressure so that the dye does not permeate into the areas where pressure was applied. The cloth is dyed a single color. After the cloth is drawn together in folds of the same width or folded into bellows, it is tied with string and dyed. This technique is comparatively simple for even beginners to do. Because the appearance of the white (undyed) areas differs depending on how the folds are aligned and the string tied, choosing which areas of cloth to dye provides an opportunity to show off your skill. Select a t-shirt from five unisex sizes (XS, S, M, L, or XL) and a color from 20 rich hues. Create your very own original tie-dyed t-shirt!

Using the traditional itajime-shibori technique, patterns are created by folding the cloth (a t-shirt) and compressing it tightly between wooden boards and then dyeing the cloth so that the dye does not permeate to the areas where pressure was applied. The cloth is dyed a single color. Because the appearance of the white (undyed) areas differs depending on how the cloth is folded and the amount of compression, the amount of pressure applied and the areas of cloth chosen for dyeing provide an opportunity to show off your skill. Select a t-shirt from five unisex sizes (XS, S, M, L, or XL) and a color from 20 rich hues. Create your very own original tie-dyed t-shirt!

Using the traditional makiage-shibori technique, patterns are created by tying areas of the cloth (a tote bag) with string and then dyeing the cloth while applying pressure so that the dye does not permeate to the areas where pressure was applied. The cloth is dyed a single color. After the cloth is drawn together in folds of the same width or folded into bellows, it is tied with string and dyed. This technique is comparatively simple for even beginners to do. Because the appearance of the white (undyed) areas differs depending on how the folds are aligned and the string tied, choosing which areas of cloth to dye provides an opportunity to show off your skill. The tote bag is an easy-to-use gusseted A4 size. Select a color from 20 rich hues. Create your very own original tie-dyed tote bag!

Using the traditional itajime-shibori technique, patterns are created by folding the cloth (a tote bag) and compressing it tightly between wooden boards and then dyeing the cloth so the dye does not permeate into the areas where pressure was applied. The cloth is dyed a single color. Because the appearance of the white (undyed) areas differs depending on how the cloth is folded and the amount of compression, the amount of pressure applied and the areas of cloth chosen for dyeing provide an opportunity to show off your skill. The tote bag is an easy-to-use gusseted A4 size. Select a color from 20 rich hues. Create your very own original tie-dyed tote bag!