New on this page and want to know about the step-by-step process of dyeing cotton? Dyeing with nature

Would you like to know more about how to use goldenrod or dandelion root? Keep updated to find out more. You can subscribe to my blog (see at the end of this post how to).


Robinia bark gives a soft brownish hue. Perhaps with a shade of red, or, almost a light chai color. I used the bark for dyeing only on one sort of of hemp cotton. Looking at the bark is the color I got.

Pouch Sawn Tree Trunk is dyed with robinia bark.

Go to this page to have the correct step-by-step process. I leave the cotton overnight in the dye bath.

I use pieces of scoured cotton fabric which weigh (less than) 100 gram in a 20 liter pot.


Shisha mirror application

Back in the days, incorporating the wings of beetles was a variation of using tiny glass mirrors. When I gleefully started my project, I thought I was original. Then, just now, I went through my own writings about shisha mirror art and concluded I did nothing new. Well, it makes all sense. Using nature goes…

Notice

For the next few months, I won’t be able to send out pouches. Just keep that in mind when ordering. You’re welcome to purchase now, and I’ll set yours aside safely until I can ship it out to you. These pouches are set aside to ship as soon as I am back home Fabricated Forest…

Pouch ‘The Gorgeous Uzbek Girl’

Sometimes an embroidered piece of fabric that has been stitched into shape isn’t great. The zipper might pull ripples to the fabric, like waves on an ocean. Other times the pouch doesn’t become a shape, rather sags like a bag of wrinkled potatoes. Read the full post

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Posts about natural dyeing, my outdoor activities and multiple usage of plants and roots


About Cindy