These moody earthy tones are so hard to photograph. They do have a bit of sparkle to them. Available here. SOLD Have a goo...

These are some of the pages from our naturally dyed fabric swatch book! . Well, for all of you who love the Colors that we use, we also have raw materials available for purchase! You can simply visit the website - www.heenaagrima.com and go to the supply store to buy these and try them out yourself. . We also have blogs about how to work with natural dyes! Do read them and get going! . #welcome10 is the code for 10% off if it is your first purchase from the website! #naturaldyes. . #heena...

After printing one of the mokume pieces with normal transparent binder, I left it to dry and then opened the pleats out flat. At regular intervals I then stitched sets of the pleats together and le…

Tea is rich with tannin (good for gripping onto fabric), is inexpensive, and attaches well to cotton and linen. It typically gives you a light brown color if you don’t use any color modifiers. You can use an iron modifier on the fabric after you dye it with the tea, which will shift your colors to grey, and increase our fabric’s color- and lightfastness. At the iron sulfate stage, you will be able to experiment with different dipping and folding techniques to create patterns on your fabric.

Maker and designer of fine crafts and domestic woodenware. Wooden cups, wooden bowls, wooden spoons, Birch Bark canisters, wooden shrink pots, indigo dyed fabrics, and handwoven textiles.

I did have a question in one of my previous posts about what I do with all this dyed fabric! Well, I do like to have a wide selection of ...

OK. I am officially obsessed. I may need help. Perhaps a 12 step program. Or an intervention. All I want to do is mess with the indigo vats. I’ve scoured the web for images, words, inspiratio…

Tie-dye might immediately bring you back to making T-shirts at camp or the screaming color combos of the '70s. But the multi-colored patterns are back, and this time they're modern,...