Tying, folding, dipping – batik effects are unique and delight all DIY enthusiasts. With KREUL Batik textile dyes, creatives can dye their textiles using the Shibori technique, dip them, or simply refresh their colors. Ordinary fabrics become unique pieces, and old items can be recycled with vibrant colors. Whether it's pillowcases, tablecloths, fabric bags, T-shirts and scarves, or bedding, in the right color combination, batik and dyed fabrics are a real eye-catcher. We distinguish between different fabric dyeing techniques: Shibori: Patterns are created by tying, folding, and knotting. Rubber bands, cable ties, or packing twine can be used for this. Wax Batik: Liquid wax is applied to the white fabric. The fabric is dyed. After drying, the wax is ironed out, and white patterns become visible. Dip-Dye: The fabric is dipped into the dye and left for some time; the color soaks in, creating a great, irregular edge. Batik textiles not only look good, but the batik process itself is really fun: first the dyeing and stirring in the pot, and then the surprise at the pattern that emerges.
