I've been playing with Rit Dye a lot. Some things have worked out well others have not. I made this plain white dress from a duvet.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjTIKQndqIetbyqRPBwsDctGu2UFFaI4kY0ZcgBHyfuRwZROYuTeLR3NMT7yS0A9T-cPaPOKP7VJQ5ZN2AhRQXMprchJOtXDzF7FPhwzijpkJX080lymD9k9MaUkSH4OQPbxo3zP8yREPw/s320/18581872_10209655438878082_1284853847339365325_n.jpg) |
BEFORE |
I liked the dress but it was a little to plain for me. PLUS after my last dye adventure I had LOTs of left over dye.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhVGS7h__fJTjXcmT382Ht14VyXmhHYRpF2yjUtdCVnSbpdwU-ln4nv0zxb1xbUDuRWTp8GuyOjvaOq64QGVkiY2N9kwlYH3jzuC0nfH_CBE6TTx0w0GTNnA2Qt4Szud9Ck-vGThEiNzn0/s320/18620088_10209655437438046_3003646066081130325_n.jpg) |
Dip dye using a pretzel bucket |
I dip dyed this dress using a left over pretzel bucket. This technique allowed me to soak the dress over night without spilling dye on to the white part of the garment.
This time around I set the dye using Washing Soda (thank you internet) the the dark dye stayed put!
The tutorial for this look is on my blog:
1 comment:
What a great color for that summer dress. Love the idea of a pretzel bucket, very clear and very pretty.
Chickie
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