Hopping into Spring with these vibrant, hand-dyed napkins inspired by colorful heirloom carrots. 🥕 We even made a bunny version for Easter complete with a dyed wooden egg, of course. 🐰

Fill a plastic container with the hottest tap water and add in dye. Stir well. For this project, we used three color formulas:

Using some Elmer’s School Glue and Hyacinth Rit Dye, we created this simple yet charming tablecloth just in time for spring. It’s perfect for hosting Easter brunch.

And now that brown Converses are hard to come by, we’re here with a tutorial to help rock this trend. Since Converses are made of 100% cotton canvas, our All-Purpose Dyes are perfect for giving them new life. From Dark Brown and Cocoa Brown to Camel and Tan—we have plenty of shades for you to choose from. Don’t see the shade you’re looking for? Check out our Color Formulas to find the perfect match.

When our in-house dyer noticed her white clogs getting dirty, she did what she does best: dyed it. Using different dip dye techniques and Rit DyeMore for Synthetics, she was able to create these unique ombré shades that might have you rethinking your stance on the divisive shoe.

Unlike traditional tie-dye, reverse tie-dye uses Rit Color Remover to remove the color of your garment to reveal a unique, high-contrast pattern.

For best results, we recommend using the stovetop method to maintain an almost boiling temperature. However, you can also use Color Remover with a washing machine or with the sink or bucket method, but you may get less reliable results.

Rit ColorStay Dye Fixative reduces bleeding, fading and even enhances the color of your project. It works on cotton, linen, silk, wool, ramie and rayon. For best results, use immediately after dyeing, before rinsing and laundering.

Furoshiki is a traditional type of Japanese gift wrapping that uses cloth fabric. Since we love repurposing and upcycling old fabric, we thought this would be a perfect fit for the holidays. It’s sustainable, reusable and so fun to make.