Three rewarding shibori stitch resist designs to make. Simple ori-nui patterns suitable for the complete beginner to shibori. Easy and effective.
Our Peonia Shibori Beach Duster pairs the beautiful pink hues of the peony flower with the intricate and extravagant designs produced by the Shibori dyeing method. This beach duster will absolutely "WOW" all those who see it and especially those who wear it! Wear it open, over your favorite jeans, over a bathing suit or all buttoned up as a dress... this duster is so versatile! The Shibori method of tie dye is world renowned for its beauty and its Japanese origins, but few people know that this technique has found a home with a unique set of artisans in India who have developed a unique twist: the “needle Shibori” method. Pieces from our Needle Shibori collection integrate the Japanese roots of this technique with the South Asian influences that inspire our work at Pax Philomena. When you purchase and enjoy our Shibori Beach Dusters, you don a gorgeous item while knowing you are directly supporting the livelihoods of artisans who have given their heart and soul to their creations. One size with buttons Length 52" Bust 54" 100% cotton voile Made in India Machine wash delicate cold in a lingerie bag to protect buttons or hand wash. Hang dry.
Shibori Tie Dye is the Japanese art of folding and dying cloth. This shibori inspired post shows 12 easy patterns to get beautiful unique indigo pattered fabric.
Our Tie dye curtains are light weight , sheer and breezy. The curtain fabric features beautiful shibori patterns in shades of indigo . These beautiful lightweight, semi-translucent curtains are perfect for filtering bright daylight or providing added privacy to your home. Each curtain has been individually tie dyed which has created patterns that vary from piece to piece. So no two curtains will be the same. Some will have more indigo and less white and vice versa. -Each panel features a 4-inch pole pocket on the top for your curtain rod. Please feel free to get in touch with me to customize the finished look for No extra cost Available size : 54 x 84 inches approx 54 x 96 inches approx 54 x 108 inches approx Tolerance of +- 1 inch Sold individually. There is one curtain per pack. Washcare: We recommend handwash for the first few washes as color tends to run for the first few times For best results hand wash and line dry when possible. Machine wash cold, gentle cycle, tumble dry low, warm iron Curtains will have a slight variation from the picture. This is an inherent property of shibori hand dyeing. Some irregularities like light and dark areas, little smudges are all a part of the process.
Shibori is a trendy and cool folding technique for tie-dye and I take you through 5 of my very favorites for any dye project.
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Woven shibori, dyed with natural dyes of weld and indigo, produces a green scarf, just in time for spring. Catharine Ellis uses her woven shibori blanks and walks us through the dye process.
I finally finished my shibori tie dyed quilt! I made strips out of the tie dyed fabric and put together a fun log-cabin quilt! Go check it out!
This is a very rare and colorful tie-dyed kimono. Chrysanthemums and buttons are drawn on each piece using the mind-boggling traditional technique of tying and dyeing them one by one. The pattern of the fabric of this kimono is tie-dye. The "kuguri grain" that is created when the tied thread is unwound reproduces the uneven texture. It is said that it takes more than a year to make it because it requires advanced technology. Therefore, the squeezed kimono is a luxury item. It's real craftsmanship. The chrysanthemum flower language is "noble" and "noble". The pink chrysanthemum flower language is "sweet dream". It is a very beautiful kimono with a three-dimensional texture and a pattern made with complicated and delicate gradation. Outer: 100% Silk Lining: 100% Silk Great Estimated 1980s Please don't hesitate to contact us, if you have any questions.
When it comes to summer DIY projects, there’s nothing better than shibori. It’s a little messy, completely free-form, and a lot of fun. Plus, you can feel a bit like a hippie mad scientist stirring up a bucket of dye in the backyard in preparation of this tie-dyeing project. But lest you think shibori is a one-trick wonder, we found five glorious DIY projects to show off its full range. Spoiler alert: Indigo isn’t the only color you can use.
Do your own Simplified Shibori Dyeing with these instructions, 4 different patterns are an easy introduction to shibori dyeing using fibre reactive dye.
Ever wanted a color of floss you couldn't find? Dye it!
3 Simple Shibori techniques to get started designing indigo textiles.
Measurement Length：185～187cm Width：55cm Materials：100% cotton Techniques：Tie Dyed /Shibori & Batik This listing could be used as scarf, headscarf, etc. This scarf was hand-drawn by Miao/Hmong woman in Guizhou Province, China. Miao/Hmong is an ethnic minority in China, mainly lived in Guizhou Province. For Miao/Hmong people, textiles are the chronicle of the them. Textiles recorded their history, religious beliefs, ethics, and social changes. Miao/Hmong embroidery patterns contain many mysterious and ancient designs. They also reflect the Miao people's worldview, values, and aesthetic consciousness, as important carrier of Miao culture. Cold water with hand wash is recommended. PLEASE NOTE: Due to the unique process of hand plant dye and dye vats, there might be some conditions, like slight variations between different batches, and uneven colors. Due to differences in monitor resolutions and lighting conditions, there may be slight color variations. I will try to present the accurate color of the product. SHIPPING -All order are processed within 1-3 business days -Delivered by Yanwen with tracking number -Estimated delivery time: 9-15 business days (US / EU / Asian countries), 10-20 business days (other countries). -If you require shipping updates, please feel free to contact me. I have a factory to produce plant dyed fabrics, batik products, and some related products. If you have any needs, pls let me know. It’s Yoli, a Hmong girl from Guizhou, China. (Hmong is one of the ethnic groups in China.) All product are made and dispatched from Guizhou Province, China E-mail: fromthismountain [!at] gmail.com Ins: fromthismountain_studio
A linen dress, naturally hand dyed in pastel blue with shibori tie dye: a rustic chic summer sleeveless garment in off-white blue flax, S or XS size - please see exact sizing below The dress is fitted for a petite silhouette and is put on by slipping it. Dimensions laid flat: - Chest width: 43cm - 17" - Hip width: 46cm - 18" - Height: 93cm - 36" 1/2 - Neckline: 23cm - 9" - Back slit back hem: 20cm - 8" - Arm: 18cm - 7" I upcycled this pretty linen dress using plants to dye it with blue shibori patterns. The organic fermentation woad (isatis tinctoria) dye vat is made by myself, in my studio in the South of France. Its soft off-white ecru textured linen attracted me. It is well made and completely lined with cotton. There is an invisible YKK zip on the side. Its shape is flattering and fitted, with a small slit at the bottom in the back and nice pleats on the neckline. The background color is natural ecru linen with pastel blue lines, made by shibori tie dye. On the lower front, the ties I used for the folding of the fabric, also left 2 darker marks on the blue patterns (see photos). This dress has been washed several times, it is very gentle for sensitive people: linen and cotton are natural materials pleasant to wear in summer. Shipping will be done in priority mail with tracking. The dress will be carefully wrapped in natural materials and accompanied by a card explaining its origin and its natural dyeing. Care: Hand wash in cold or lukewarm water with mild detergent. You can rinse with a biological softener. You can dry in the shade and iron or not to get the feel and texture you like. If you want to know more, you can visit my "about" page, my Instagram page or my blog: dyeing2meetu.com to see behind the scenes of my creations. - TOPS and TUNICS tinted with plants: http://etsy.me/1oQwzeD - ECHARPES tinted with plants: http://etsy.me/UqPvrw - Tinted with plants JEWELS: http://etsy.me/SKnLwq - For tinted with plants decorations HOME : http://etsy.me/XoY3QU Contact me if you have any questions, I will be happy to answer you!
Tie dye shibori indigo tablecloth, made with pure cotton, using Japanese shibori technique and Chinese traditional tie-dye technique. All dyed with natural indigo plant dyes. This fabric has been hand tied dyed and then hand embroidered with white cotton thread. These products are eco-friendly and multipurpose, can be used as tablecloth, bed sheet, bed runner, bed canopy, door curtain, tapestry wall hanging, sofa cover, coffee table cover, picnic/beach blanket, etc. You may have other creative ideas, perfect as a gift for home decor, wall decor, dining table decor, dorm decor, housewarming party, graduation party, as birthday gift, holiday gift, gift for her, gift for mom, gift for daughter and more! Organic cotton ➔ Natural plant dyes ➔ Tie dye shibori technique. Size: 45x63in(115x160cm) / Rectangle Please allow 1-3cm differs 🍊 Please contact us, pre-orders are accepted! 💖To find tablecloths with different patterns and sizes in our shop, please visit: https://www.etsy.com/shop/7vCraft/?section_id=39420548 ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ How is this shibori tie dyed tablecloth made? 1. Draw a rough sketch on cotton fabric. 2. Sew or tie the cloth into knots to create resist patterns. 3. Dip dyeing with natural plant dyes. 4. Rinse the fabric in cool water, untie it, the areas that have been manipulated resist the dye, creating a pattern. 5.Treat with steam to ensure colorfastness. 6. Dry it in the sun. 7. Embroider part of patterns with white thread. * Just like with all hand-dyed fabric, each fold and knot creates a new pattern, making every piece one-of-a-kind. Therefore, theirs colors, patterns may not be 100% identical to the model. ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ Cleaning instructions： Wash separate. Cold water, hand-washing is highly recommended. Do not use harsh detergent, bleach or colour brighteners. Do not wring or twist this cloth to squeeze out the water. Hang dry inside-out under shade. Use warm iron and iron it on the wrong side. 🚚🚚 Shipping Options: ♥ Canadian Orders 1. Standard Regular Mail: Free - Untracked (2-14 Business days) - in a bubble mailer. 2. Regular Parcel: C$15 - Tracked (1-10 Business days) - in a box. 3. Xpresspost: C$35 - Tracked (1-3 Business days) - in a box. ♥ US Orders 1. Regular Parcel: Free - Tracked (4-10 Business days) - in a bubble mailer. ♥ Ship outside Canada on orders over C$20 1. Small Packet International Air: C$15 -Untracked (6-12 Business days) - in a bubble mailer. 2. Tracked Packet International: C$25 - Tracked (6-12 Business days) - in a box. 💖 To find more collections in our shop: https://www.etsy.com/shop/7vCraft
In this watercolor tutorial video, learn how to paint a cobalt blue shibori pattern— one of the styles in my Casetify collection!
I have been wanting to have a go at playing with shibori circles since someone did something like this on one of my workshops. There are 6 different circle patterns to explore and learn how to make here. Each different […]
Shibori is a much more exciting and ancient version of the tie-dye fun we all had at summer camp. It’s the process of binding your fabric with twine, rope, clips, and clamps as well as cardboard, rocks, poles, etc. and hand-dyeing it for a beautiful dye-resist pattern. The end result is a unique, one-of-a-kind patterned…
This quilting cotton was designed by Textile, Quilting, Dyeing and Shibori Artist and Instructor Kim Eichler-Messmer. It is digitally printed on high quality quilting cotton from Pakistan, from collaged images of her hand dyed shibori. Kim says: " When I was first learning how to dye fabric in college, I was amazed by how many different patterns and textures I could make through the process of shibori - the Japanese art of folding, tying, wrapping, or otherwise manipulating fabric to resist dye. The love and fascination has never left me. No two fabrics are ever the same. This collection of fabrics is taken directly from my dye studio and some of my favorite fabrics that I have dyed." She calls this one Shibori Diamond Black. It's printed on smooth, tightly woven, mid-weight 100% Cotton, 44/45" wide. Classic quilting cotton weight and feel. All the dark areas aren't pure black; there are warm blacks and dark browns too. Good for shirts, tops, other clothing, bags, other accessories, pillows, quilting, curtains and anything else you'd use quality quilting cotton for. Machine wash cold, delicate, tumble dry low. No bleach. Sold by the full yard. See the note "Only __ Left" for how many yards are available. We'll cut yours in one continuous piece to your order, from the bolt.
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This is a Japanese silk haori jacket. It is made of silk, soft to the touch and comfortable to wear at home or as a party dress. It can be used as a cloak or a robe. [ Color ] - Purple [ Pattern ] - Kanoko-dot hexagon geometric patterns created by shibori tie-dyeing. Some patterns are woven into the fabric in accordance with the pattern. Unique and beautiful design. [ Size ] - Length : 74cm - Yuki Take : 62cm - Sode Take : 47.5cm - Weight : 350g [ Material ] - Pure silk Care: professional dry clean [ Condition ] - There is no noticeable stains. Excellent condition. [ Combined Postage ] - Buying Multiple purchases is recommended and saves your postage. Postage for the 1st item charges you $20, its for the 2nd item adds on $10 and so on. [ Notice ] Please add your telephone number (Mobile phone number) or send a message with it when you make a payment in order to avoid stopping at the Customs in your country. Please fill in your full name. Ex) Ben Hosaka, instead of B Hosaka in order to avoid stopping at the Customs in your country. Please do Not use PO. Box as a shipping address, it is not allowed to be used as a shipping address in Japan.
Handmade shibori tie-dye earrings with cotton fabric woven pendants, made of naturally indigo plant-dyed fabric and alloy. These earrings are hand made by 7vCraft, it's perfect as a birthday gift, holiday gift, gift for her, gift for mom, gift for daughter and more! Material: shibori cotton fabric, alloy Height: 1.7'' (4.5cm) These items are handmade, so its colors, patterns can't be 100% similar to the model. 💖To find other shibori accessories, please visit: https://www.etsy.com/shop/7vCraft/?section_id=43892476 🚚🚚 Shipping Options: ♥ Canadian Orders 1. Standard Regular Mail: Free - Untracked (2-14 Business days) - in a bubble mailer. 2. Regular Parcel: C$15 - Tracked (1-10 Business days) - in a box. 3. Xpresspost: C$35 - Tracked (1-3 Business days) - in a box. ♥ US Orders 1. Regular Parcel: Free - Tracked (4-10 Business days) - in a bubble mailer. ♥ Ship outside Canada on orders over C$20 1. Small Packet International Air: C$10 -Untracked (6-12 Business days) - in a bubble mailer. 2. Tracked Packet International: C$25 - Tracked (6-12 Business days) - in a box. 💖 To find more collections in our shop: https://www.etsy.com/shop/7vCraft
Learn how to make these beautifuly DIY Indigo Shibori Dish Towels. They make the perfect gift and can even be used for gift wrap!
In the last year I have been learning about fabric dyeing and recently have been drooling over shibori dyed fabrics. What is shibori? In a nut shell it is a Japanese way of resist dyeing cloth where you fold, stitch, bind, twist and/or compress a fabric to give it a pattern. I have a whole pinterest board filled with fabrics one prettier than the other. We are staying at my MIL's house while waiting to move into our own home, but I couldn't wait any longer to dip my hands in dye, so I got a piece of 4ft long linen out. I had bought it from Fabric-store.com a couple weeks back to use for either a baby wrap, hand towels or pillow cases and had bought it specifically with shibori dyeing on mind. It's a mid weight linen, so I know that compared to dyeing thin silk fabrics the odds are against me, but wanted to give it a go none the less. The pattern that I have most fancied is a hexagonal snowflake pattern. Sekka Shibori. There are examples one more beautiful than the other online and I'll just post a couple images picked from online so you get an idea. To try to make this I figured out how to break the pattern down and fold it by looking at the repeat. I'll try to draw it to illustrate my thought process: When folding you would fold on the red vertical lines first in an accordion fold. To fold the triangles you can do it two ways to get two effects. One is a square or diamond pattern and the other is a hexagon pattern. Usually this method utilizes thin materials like silk, which makes the folding easier to handle and the dye to take more evenly. I am going to use this fabric for either a baby carrier or other utilitarian items, so my material is a mid weight linen. It was easy to crease when I accordion folded it, but time will tell how the dye job comes out. It might be very uneven because of so many layers of fabric. ***Disclaimer before getting to business - I am not an expert or professional at dyeing, this posting is just giving you the steps that I did based on my research and what worked/was available in my circumstances. Prepping the fabric for dyeing. The linen was store bought new, so I decided to wash it hot once with detergent and Blue Dawn soap. It didn't look that much different, so I decided to wash on hot again with just Blue Dawn. Now I could definitely tell a difference, on just how much lint came off and the feel of the fabric. I had to do a second thorough rinse, with stopping in the middle to fluff it with my hands, to get more lint to come off. Then I dried it on low heat setting for a little bit until it was damp dry and ironed on top of that. Since I had planned a wrap, I cut the fabric in half at this point and hemmed the unfinished long edges. Now I had two 4 yd long pieces to play with. As you know linen wrinkles fast, so by the time I was ready to fold it for dyeing, it was pretty wrinkly already. I first tried folding the strip in half and then again in half length wise, but felt that that would give me too large of a pattern so I decided to go the hard way and start folding on one edge for a smaller width. I took the closest thing available, Ikea catalog cover, and folded a template for myself so I'd know how much to fold over. In the below pictures you can see the first line being folder and creased with fingers. The template is peaking out a little at the bottom of the picture. Here's a closeup of my fancy template. After the first fold, I just carefully kept going with the pleats back and forth... Everything accordion folded: After the whole thing was folded, I pressed it on the floor with an iron. From my template, I ripped a triangle that is even on all four sides and used that to start folding my triangles. I tried to iron in between each layer. The stack thickens really quick. Less than half way through I realized this will not stay together as it gets taller, so I decided to tag the corners together with some contrasting thread (easy to pick off later hopefully). I stopped three times to sew, to keep the pile nice and tidy. Whole 4 yards finished folding. Isn't it pretty! When I plopped it on it's side everything lined up beautifully and the stack was very neat looking. This folding process took several hours to do. So I'd recommend doing it without the kids around. It wasn't a perfect job, but I hope the dye will still look decent on it after all the work. Because this is so picture heavy, I am breaking the dye process into another post. The fabric is sitting with dye as I write, and the second half to this tutorial will follow as soon as I am done rinsing it off. :) I am participating in a link party here.
This multi colored rainbow bandana scarf is 100% natural sustainable silk, and is hand dyed with love and care. All of our colors are non-toxic and eco-friendly. Our silk scarf designs are influenced by the shibori tie dye technique, and every scarf is a one-of-a-kind unique piece of wearable art. Unisex pattern. When it's gone...it's gone baby!
I have been wanting to have a go at playing with shibori circles since someone did something like this on one of my workshops. There are 6 different circle patterns to explore and learn how to make here. Each different […]
