$78.27
Add to Cart
Tie-dye Square Table Cloth, 'Butterfly and Flower'
More than 10 available
Details
Shipping: Australia: $22.00 (more destinations)
Condition: Brand new
*The store has not been updated recently. You may want to contact the merchant to confirm the availability of the product.
At the centre of the table cloth little flowers encircle a blooming sunflower, and four butterflies fly around the sunflower. Another circle of lace composed of flowers and grass is dyed close to the edges of table cloth. This handmade tie-dye table cloth is made by the Bai ethnic artist living in Yunnan, China. The artist uses several methods to create complex patterns on the cloth by binding, stitching, folding, twisting, or compressing it before it was dyed. This method is also known as shibori in Japanese.
This handmade tie-dye table cloth is made by the Bai ethnic artist living in Yunnan, China. The artist uses several methods to creat complex patterns on the cloth with by binding, stitching, folding, twisting, or compressing it before it was dyed. This method is also known as shibori in Japanese.
Tie-dye making has been practiced over 2000 years by the Bai ethnic people in Yunnan. As the name suggests, the fabric is tied, usually with string or thread, after being folded into a particular pattern. Some areas, where the fabric is tied and in inner parts of folds, do not absorb dye as readily, forming a pattern.
Our tie-dye products are purely handmade, using natural dye from indigo plants. To prevent the natural color from fading, before the first use, item should be soaked in salt water for at least one hour and reinse. Repeat until the color will not come off when contacted. The factory printed tie-dye using chemical coloring will not have this problem. Thus, this is also a good way to tell if you have bought the geniune handmade tie-dye artwork.
This handmade tie-dye table cloth is made by the Bai ethnic artist living in Yunnan, China. The artist uses several methods to creat complex patterns on the cloth with by binding, stitching, folding, twisting, or compressing it before it was dyed. This method is also known as shibori in Japanese.
Tie-dye making has been practiced over 2000 years by the Bai ethnic people in Yunnan. As the name suggests, the fabric is tied, usually with string or thread, after being folded into a particular pattern. Some areas, where the fabric is tied and in inner parts of folds, do not absorb dye as readily, forming a pattern.
Our tie-dye products are purely handmade, using natural dye from indigo plants. To prevent the natural color from fading, before the first use, item should be soaked in salt water for at least one hour and reinse. Repeat until the color will not come off when contacted. The factory printed tie-dye using chemical coloring will not have this problem. Thus, this is also a good way to tell if you have bought the geniune handmade tie-dye artwork.
