- Spiral: A bold, classic look with swirled patterns.
- Shibori: Inspired by Japanese techniques for intricate, geometric designs.
- Crinkle: Randomized textures for a modern, edgy aesthetic.
- Dip-Dyeing: Ombre-like gradient transitions for soft and elegant styles.

Answers & Questions
From basic inquiries to intricate details, we’ve collated the most common queries from our user base.
What fabrics are suitable for tie-dye?
Natural fibers like cotton, linen, and rayon work best, but we also cater to blends for specific needs.
Can you tie-dye 60% cotton 40% polyester?
Cotton/polyester blends are suitable for tie-dyeing, though the results may not be as vibrant as those achieved on 100% cotton garments. Keep in mind that the outcomes can be somewhat unpredictable. To achieve the best results, choose fabrics with at least 50% cotton content.
Can Rit dye be used for tie-dye?
Yes, Rit dye works for tie-dyeing, especially on fabrics with at least 60% natural fibers. However, colors may be less vibrant than with fiber-reactive dyes. Pre-wash fabric and use a fixative for better results.
What material can you not tie-dye?
Materials that cannot be tie-dyed effectively include:
Treated or stain-resistant materials, as their coatings block dye absorption.
Synthetic fibers like polyester, nylon, and acrylic, as they don’t absorb most dyes well.
Waterproof or coated fabrics, which repel dye.