How to dye linen fabrics

Linen is a durable fabric made from flax plant fibers. It is up to three times stronger than cotton. Linen can survive many washes and even gets softer the more it's washed. This may explain why linen fibers are used to make towels, bed sheets, table cloths and other items that are frequently washed.

Your bed should be a place of relaxation and there is no better way to create that environment than with your bedding. Refresh your bedding with a new color or help bring your original bedding color back to life. See how we transformed these simple white sheets into a beautiful Rose Quartz color.

Learn how to naturally change the shade of your fabric with a tea-dye. It's easy, and anticipation over the results are part of the fun!

How to dye with avocados and pomegranate skins, and how to get the most even dye colours on fabric.

To make your clothes shine in a new colour, you can simply use textile dye! How you can dye clothes and what you have to consider, you can find out here!

Tea is rich with tannin (good for gripping onto fabric), is inexpensive, and attaches well to cotton and linen. It typically gives you a light brown color if you don’t use any color modifiers. You can use an iron modifier on the fabric after you dye it with the tea, which will shift your colors to grey, and increase our fabric’s color- and lightfastness. At the iron sulfate stage, you will be able to experiment with different dipping and folding techniques to create patterns on your fabric.

Dyeing polyester fabrics and other synthetic fibers is easy with the right dye. Learn how to dye polyester fabrics step by step.

Learn how to dye fabric with tea to make a lovely patina for an aged look to fabric. We've got the tips and tricks on how to tea stain fabric.

This easy ice dye tutorial creates a fluid, organic pattern on a big piece of natural linen. If you've never dyed fabric before, it is super simple!

How to turn plants like lavender, nettles, goldenrod, and elderberries into natural dyes for fabrics like cotton, linen plus wool and silk. Use this starter guide to begin creating botanical dyes from your garden.