The retro style is back for summer. Want to add a fun pop of color to your summer wardrobe? You're not alone: Search interest in tie-dying is up, according to Google, which found searches for ...

Pigments are uncommon in the textile industry because, unlike dyes, they are insoluble in water and need a binder to stick to fabrics. The acrylic and polyurethane binders typically used can make ...

'A Textile Garden for Fashion Revolution' made a statement at this year's Chelsea Flower Show. Haley Mast is a freelance writer, fact-checker, and small organic farmer in the Columbia River Gorge. She ...

You can also take this as time to unwind and spend time with yourself whilst trying to change your wardrobe. However, when you are doing this you need to make sure that you the correct techniques to ...

Every scrap, skin and stem of our food is salvageable — and useful. Here’s a guide to making your own natural dye out of that food waste: How to Dye Your Clothes Using Food Scraps Here’s what you’ll ...

— Recommendations are independently chosen by Reviewed’s editors. Purchases you make through our links may earn us a commission. If you’ve made enough banana bread to last through summer, and need ...

The process of at-home tie-dyeing is far from new. In fact, we’ve been doing it since we were kids — at sleepovers, summer camps, and oh-so-many birthday parties. But as adults, upon feeling the need ...

Folks, I have semi-successfully solved the age-old wrenching problem of stains on clothing. While I'm not sure this is the most genius idea I've ever devised, I am certain that it is among the dumbest ...

The craft life isn’t for everyone, but the joy of creating kaleidoscopic, highly unique garments that are almost impossible to replicate might just draw you in. It’s a surprisingly simple process when ...

You can give your clothes a millennial-pink makeover using—wait for it—avocado dye. Here's how to make the natural dye using just avocado seeds and skins. A closet full of millennial pink clothing is ...