I absolutely love the simple, easy way you describe this. I was nervous, but NO reason to be now. appreciate taking time out of your day to show us this 🍓🐸🌿💛
I love the look this ice dye technique creates. I am going to be creating a shirt with my 9 y/o and I am so thankful I watched your video and learned about Soda Ash. What a difference! I will send a picture of her finalized product.
Hi, can you explain the second version of the ice dying you made? You mention you did it with soda ash and let the fabric hang over the bucket but it's hard to visualize what you mean by all of that? This is my absolute favorite look and I would really love to know how to achieve it. Thanks!
I used a mixture of soda ash and water to soak the fabric before applying the dye - this allows the dyes to penetrate the fabric better, resulting in more vivid colors. When I arranged the fabric on the platform, some of it hung off the side because it didn't fit on the platform, and the dyes just ran down those pieces and dripped, creating an interesting pattern.
You can purchase soda ash on amazon, if you can’t find it locally. First thing you’re going to do is wash your blank shirt. Don’t use any fabric softener. Once it’s done washing, you place in a soda ash/water fixture. I use a cup per gallon of water. Make sure you stir the soda ash in the water, so it’s nice and dissolved. Place your shirt in for 20 minutes. After 20 minutes ring it out and you’re ready to dye it. You can also after ringing it toss it in the washer on spin only (that’s if your machine doesn’t throw out water). Hope this helps!!
Even though you put the item in the dryer to finish it, how is it that the dye does not run with other clothes in the event that you wash your clothes?
Hi! So I just did this same technique at home on a 2 layered nylon dress, the outside layer is like a lacy nylon the inside being like a t-shirt material nylon... I let it sit for 15 hours, rinsed and only the under layer took to the dye any idea what I did wrong or how to get the outter layer to take? Thank you and your work is beautiful!
I would check to see what fabrics your dye works with... nylon may not be one of them! Otherwise, in the past, I have flipped my thicker fabrics over after the first round of ice melts and repeated the process on the other side. That may help too!
Does soaking the fabric in the soda ash for longer than 20 minutes help create more color? And, can you put the dyed material in a plastic bag not left on grate to take it home if you are working at a friends? Thanks.
I'd leave it on the grate so you don't loose the crumble look. As far as the soda ash I use to think the longer you soak it the brighter the colors use to be. I was wrong, it won't make a difference
Just a suggestion but it would be really nice to be able to see the entire garment and or piece of fabric that you died when you're done, as opposed to only being shown parts of it with a moving camera
I see MANY comments on the colors that were used yet, I STILL have not seen one comment in which you replied with the names of the colors in this video! Honestly, like ALL of the other tie & ice dye RUclipsrs (pro's & hobbyists), you should have shown us the bottles with the names before each application on the shirt or at least told us the names!
Go to @the10influence on TicToc and see how she does it,she puts the powder dye on the fabric and then the ice on top of the dye and let's it melt, ive never seen such amazing Ice Dye in my life it works I tried it.
Check out @the10influence on TicToc her whole page is dedicated to showing you how to do this and I have never seen better looking Ice Dyeing results than hers, the colors are so bright on her clothes.
I absolutely love the simple, easy way you describe this. I was nervous, but NO reason to be now. appreciate taking time out of your day to show us this 🍓🐸🌿💛
I make 10 shirts in a bucket at one time. About 7 lbs ice. Dye on top. Wash out when melted. Incredible dyes!!!
I love the look this ice dye technique creates. I am going to be creating a shirt with my 9 y/o and I am so thankful I watched your video and learned about Soda Ash. What a difference! I will send a picture of her finalized product.
It's actually better to put the dye down 1st so it's actually dying the whole time the ice is melting. Just how I was taught 💜
I would love to know the colors you used! Beautiful! One of the best tutorials I have seen!
This is nice I was wondering what happen to fabric dyes I see it now nice
I have done this before the results are cool. I have actually wanted to do this again now that is warming up.
I love it! Thanks for sharing 💓
I wish you had shown the whole shirt when it was done. I love the drippy one, but I wish I could have seen the whole shirt before I do mine.
Than you so much for a straight forward video!
tx Jescia. Looks fun and enjoyable. Nice lovely colors.
Muchas gracias me encantó 😍.Bendiciones desde chile 🇨🇱😘
Would this work with the same brand dye but liquid dye if I apply with a dropper?
Would I still need to fix dyes specifically for tie dyeing? Awesome result by the way! Love it
Hi, can you explain the second version of the ice dying you made? You mention you did it with soda ash and let the fabric hang over the bucket but it's hard to visualize what you mean by all of that? This is my absolute favorite look and I would really love to know how to achieve it. Thanks!
I used a mixture of soda ash and water to soak the fabric before applying the dye - this allows the dyes to penetrate the fabric better, resulting in more vivid colors. When I arranged the fabric on the platform, some of it hung off the side because it didn't fit on the platform, and the dyes just ran down those pieces and dripped, creating an interesting pattern.
You can purchase soda ash on amazon, if you can’t find it locally. First thing you’re going to do is wash your blank shirt. Don’t use any fabric softener. Once it’s done washing, you place in a soda ash/water fixture. I use a cup per gallon of water. Make sure you stir the soda ash in the water, so it’s nice and dissolved. Place your shirt in for 20 minutes. After 20 minutes ring it out and you’re ready to dye it. You can also after ringing it toss it in the washer on spin only (that’s if your machine doesn’t throw out water). Hope this helps!!
It's so beautiful, thanks for sharing
Good job keep it up 👍❣️👏👏👏👏🌿🌿💐🌿🌿✅✅✅
Gorgeous!!!
Loved it!! Tysm 💞💞
Again, may I ask what colors did you use exactly? They are absolutely beautiful!
Thank you very much!
Stacie
Thank you!!! Great video!
Even though you put the item in the dryer to finish it, how is it that the dye does not run with other clothes in the event that you wash your clothes?
And the final dry t-shirt view????🌈
So where’s the next one, using the soda ash? I’ve looked & can’t find it.
What colors did you use? Beautiful.
I saw someone put the powder dye directly on the fabric then put the ice on top, is that common practice?
Both variations are used.
Hi! So I just did this same technique at home on a 2 layered nylon dress, the outside layer is like a lacy nylon the inside being like a t-shirt material nylon... I let it sit for 15 hours, rinsed and only the under layer took to the dye any idea what I did wrong or how to get the outter layer to take? Thank you and your work is beautiful!
I would check to see what fabrics your dye works with... nylon may not be one of them! Otherwise, in the past, I have flipped my thicker fabrics over after the first round of ice melts and repeated the process on the other side. That may help too!
Did you use dye for synthetic fabric or natural fabric? Natural fabrics soak up better
Does soaking the fabric in the soda ash for longer than 20 minutes help create more color? And, can you put the dyed material in a plastic bag not left on grate to take it home if you are working at a friends? Thanks.
I'd leave it on the grate so you don't loose the crumble look. As far as the soda ash I use to think the longer you soak it the brighter the colors use to be. I was wrong, it won't make a difference
@@amandaz976 thanks for that information. I was wondering the same thing.
Just a suggestion but it would be really nice to be able to see the entire garment and or piece of fabric that you died when you're done, as opposed to only being shown parts of it with a moving camera
this is so cool
I see MANY comments on the colors that were used yet, I STILL have not seen one comment in which you replied with the names of the colors in this video! Honestly, like ALL of the other tie & ice dye RUclipsrs (pro's & hobbyists), you should have shown us the bottles with the names before each application on the shirt or at least told us the names!
They are linked in the description...
@@schneeroseful, no, they are not. Not on my end.
Google this: Jacquard Procion MX Fiber Reactive
Your picture is very wonderful.
Can you go back and do it again if you want more vibrant color?
Go to @the10influence on TicToc and see how she does it,she puts the powder dye on the fabric and then the ice on top of the dye and let's it melt, ive never seen such amazing Ice Dye in my life it works I tried it.
Do u have to do the soda ash?
Although it's not completely necessary, soda ash helps the dye "stick" to the fabric, which will give you brighter, stronger colors.
I had to come here because I refuse to wait for a part 2 of a tiktok
Check out @the10influence on TicToc her whole page is dedicated to showing you how to do this and I have never seen better looking Ice Dyeing results than hers,
the colors are so bright on her clothes.
Why use soda ash??????
thank you so good
How can I ice dye polyester??
You can not dye polyester. Polyester is dyed with pressure and it will at most become pastelcolored and the dye will wash out.
Gurl you can make yo own soda ash by baking baking soda for an hour
Im the 1000th liker
It really would've been"cool" if you'd shown us the finished "t shirt" proper, man!
The signs/texts that show information disappear too fast! Frustrating! And no names of the colour brand that is used either! Boring!
Far out