Personalize your shirt by choosing one of the basic designs below. We'll get to the details next.
This technique results in a lot of very cool patterns that are totally unpredicable and has a very organic look.
Photo #1: This shirt was first dyed with marigold, orange and deep purple then overdyed with burgandy
Photo #2: Periwinkle and light blue in a low water immersion dye bath resulted is beautiful soft colors with some very nice effects.
Photo #3: Three steps were used to finish this tee. Colors include navy, marigold, chocolate brown and sunrise red.
Spirals are a classic! We can center the design on the shoulder, center or bottom corner.
Photo #1: Turquoise, yellow and fucshia spiral spinning from the bottom corner.
Photo #2: Yellow, bright green and emerald green spiral with center origin.
Photo #3: Turquoise, yellow and fucshia spiral twirled at the shoulder.
The ever popular peace sign is a classic design! You can put them on the front or back... or both. Here are some peace sign examples.
Photo #1: Base color is Chinese red with a black peace sign and mist gray interior. A double fan fold at the bottom and a little chaos on the shoulders.
Photo #2: Coral peace sign with marigold filling and brown accents.
Photo #3: Cerulean peace sign with baby blue inside, base color is robin's egg blue. Fan-fold design across the bottom
Fan folding is one of the most used techniques in tie dye. We can fan fold the whole shirt, or just a portion of it.
Photo #1: Horizontal fold dyed in sections using olive, khaki and red.
Photo #2: Vertical fan fold with royal blue and deep orange. Right sleeve is only blue.
Photo #3: Diagonal fan fold with sunrise red and bright yellow.
Fold a little fun into your day!
You never know what you're going to get with chaos due to random folding and tying. Tighter ties mean more white.
Photo #1: The center of this shirt was swirled around and the rest gathered and tied. Colors are chocolate brown and sunset red.
Photo #2: Various shades of blue chaos dominate this shirt with colorful fan-fold sleeve and concentric circles.
Photo #3: This shirt was tied and dyed with emerald green followed with black accents.