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iLoveToCreate Tulip Fashion Dye Ombre Technique

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Uploaded by on Aug 7, 2008

Learn how to create the Ombre technique with Tulip One-Step Fashion Dye. This tie dye technique looks awesome and it's super easy!
For more Tie Dye projects and other project ideas go to our website at http://www.ilovetocreate.com/

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Uploader Comments (DuncanCrafts)

  • Omg thank you sooo much!! I've been looking for something like this for ages! I have got dye a piece of fabric yellow, orange and red and they have got to fade into each other like the sunset. Any ideas of how to do it? I was going to use your technique and change colours up to a certain point (if you know what I mean...)

  • @kyknmk Sounds pretty! I would do a test swatch so you can see how far the colors will bleed into any open area between colors before they overlap. That will give you more control. Good luck!

  • The spray technique would work great! I would suggest they spray the lining with water first, place a few paper towels underneath the lining to soak up any extra dye and just spray! Set time is between 4-6 hours. I would rinse it out in warm water and then wash in warm water as well.

  • Hey I was just wondering do u have to spray the back too? or does the dye just soak through to the back of the shirt?

  • @applevanilla256 Good question! Yes, when spraying and dying, you do apply it both to the front and the back for nice even coverage.

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  • hey can i use opposite colors?? i need to dye a fabric green and the tips red but im not sure how to do it

  • @solihinusman You can use this method, but then with your hand (and gloves, obviously) rub the lines away. I didn't spray the ombre shirt I did, I just used the squeeze bottle, but I found that If you use your hand to rub the dye into the shirt, it fades PERFECTLY.

  • Would the spray technique work if I just want to dye a certain part of a jacket (the lining of my jacket) a certain color? The lining of my jacket is light grey, and becomes discolored over time. The outside of the jacket still looks brand new, and is made of 100% polyester, so I'm sure the dye won't. The lining, however, is 95% cotton and 5% polyester and I want to dye it black using this spray technique.  Any tips?

    Thank you

  • no offense, but the shades doesn't seem to softly change. you can actually see the lines. i wonder if there is any other technique which can also achieve gradual change in color?

  • I can barely hear you over this annoying LOUD music, and I'm 18, if even I'll say it's loud, it's really loud xD

    Good tutorial though! I plan to dye some kimono sleeves soon with a white to red fade.

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