The dyes are so easy to use. One-step makes a fashion masterpiece - just add water for beautiful colors! Dyes are permanent and color-fast, so they won't fade in the wash. To achieve the watercolor effect, wet your fabric first. Have a jar of plain water and a paint brush along with your bottle of Tulip Tie Dye. This scarf started out light blue when I bought it. I applied the dark blue dye to one end and then used the plain water and paint brush to blend it into a lighter color.
I repeated the pattern of the dark blue in the middle of the scarf and at the end. Each time spreading it with water and the paint brush.
Once the scarf was dry, rinse and enjoy!
For the second scarf, I used the same technique and wet the scarf. This time, it squirted small dots and let them spread onto the scarf.
I added a good amount of the turquoise color in long lines to blend all the colors together.
I had fun figuring out what accessories I was going to wear with each scarf. For the blue on blue scarf, I’ll probably wear it with some of my summer tops like this pretty off white sleeveless top that’s trimmed with chiffon. I’ll add some chunky jewelry in cool tones. Some comfortable summer pants in either white or beige with my beige wedge espadrilles.
For the more vibrant turquoise scarf, I might pair it with a summery crocheted top, turquoise jewelry and ballet flats.
For more information about Tulip Tie Dye, check out this video.
Thank you so much for stopping by.
This is a sponsored post for which I received product and compensation. However, all opinions are mine. Really!
This is a sponsored post for which I received product and compensation. However, all opinions are mine. Really!
P.S.
I really do love this! Thanks for the tutorial.
ReplyDeleteThat scarf is beautiful!
ReplyDeleteCarolyn!!! Oh my goodness this is beautiful. Thank you so much for sharing at Project Inspire{d} ~ your project was one of our features this week. I hope to see you for tonight's party!
ReplyDeleteLove. Love. Love. I guess I'm a hippie at heart because I still love a good tie-dye. These days it's the more refined version like your scarf, however.
ReplyDelete