factory Tie Dye Kit of 15 Colors, Spray Tie Dye for Creative Activities and DIY

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factory Tie Dye Kit of 15 Colors, Spray Tie Dye for Creative Activities and DIY for Kids and Adults, Fabric Dyeing Set​     

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Up until fairly recently, tie-dye was as dead as a doornail. But then Beyoncé wore it on holiday on the beach, Dree Hemingway chose the print for a red-carpet event and Justin Bieber turned up to church wearing it. Cult LA brand The Elder Statesman made it a mainstay of its vibrant, California-inspired collections.

Last season, Prada, Proenza Schouler, Stella McCartney and R13 turned it into a catwalk trend and the high street is already making copies. Global fashion search platform Lyst reports that tie-dye is one of the fastest growing fashion search keywords of the year so far and the Proenza turtleneck is the ninth hottest women’s product. Shopping app LiketoKnow.it reveals that searches for 'tie-dye shirts' are up 900 per cent this month compared to May. Tie-dye is back.

“It was a huge trend that we saw both on and off the runway and we embraced it from a wide variety of brands,”Net-a-Porter global buying director Elizabeth von der Goltz told us. “T-shirts were our key item; think the Ibiza degrade at Chloé, the purple tie-dye at Paco Rabanne, a bright and vibrant version at R13 and Stella McCartney’s oversized T-shirt dresses in pastels colours.”

Surfer girl T-shirts might be the obvious and most accessible choice (and doubtlessly the incarnation most favoured by fashion influencers), but it’s the evolution of tie-dye that makes it feel fresh for 2019. Proenza Schouler applied the technique to denim, while Prada elevated the famously hippy print by using it on feminine silhouettes such as mini dresses and A-line skirts. Couture fabrics such as duchess satin furthered tie-dye’s luxury credentials.

While 2019’s tie-dye might be worn differently to its '60s hippy origins, its association with laidback counterculture has a relevancy. R13 founder Chris Leba’s heavily tie-dyed new collection was an homage to childhood summers spent in Montauk, where every surf shop was dominated by splashes of dyed colour. He believes that the print has a particularly political potency.

“In the Trump era when right-wing politics is so loud, I think tie-dye can be viewed as a peaceful, but defiant protest against conservatives,” he told us. “In some ways, there are a lot of similarities in terms of the backdrop then and now. In the 60s, we had Nixon in the White House with students protesting against the conservative right. Now we have Trump in the White House with women, immigrants and the LGBQ community fighting for their rights.”

A Sai Ta, the designer behind his eponymous cult London label, agrees. He says his tie-dye-covered spring/summer 2019 collection, available at Dover Street Market, makes him feel "hopeful".

"It’s as relevant to the times now as it was in the counter movement of the hippies," he tells us. "It’s a reflection of freedom and hope. The tie-dye process always creates unexpected results and its outcome is always uncertain, which I guess is the mood of the times now. The unknown is more present."

Tie-dye might be the year’s most woke trend, but another part of its appeal is its individuality. Traditionally, tie-dye is made by tying bunches of fabric with waxed thread, so the dye only covers exposed areas - meaning no two pieces are ever the same. In the '60s and '70s when tie-dye was pervasive, it became a symbol of individuality and creative expression through handmade, rustic versions that didn’t cost much.

“This way of designing and dressing allowed complete individuality which can sometimes be lacking in fashion these days,” said Kavita Kumari, a specialist print and dye technician at London College of Fashion. “The re-birth of tie-dye has actually provided individuals with the opportunity to reclaim some of their personal identity without looking like clones of one another. Consumerism has significantly shifted and although the fashion market is already saturated, it would appear that variation in fashion is still fairly limited.”

FAQ:

Q: How should I submit artwork and what format?

A: You can submit artwork to us by Email or upload your artwork to our FTP.

We accept: COREL DRAW, ILLUSTRATOR, COREL PHOTO PAINT, PHOTOSHOP,

TIFF,. JPEG,. GIF (tiff at 300dpi, jpeg at 300dpi, gif at 600dpi 100%size)

PDF (vectors in PDF, if using raster program make sure you have high res at 100%size.)

Q: What are setup costs?

A: Set up costs most often apply to new graphics. The first time you order and have a two color print to it, we charge a one time

fee for two screen charges. If you are an existing customer and you want to a NEW graphic the same rules apply. Set up fee for

normal deck heat transfer graphic: USD160 unlimited colors. For longboard transferr graphic USD320 unlimited colors.

Q: Can I order samples?

A: Absolutely, we send requested samples at a minimum charge. You will have to pay shipping cost and samples fee,

the samples fee will return back to you after you place your order. New customers must email us the following information.

Company or shop name, Address, telephone No. specific boards.

Q:When is your delivery time?

A:It depends on product and order QTY.

Normally,it takes us 25 days after receiving the deposit,Repeat order only need 15-20 days.

Q: What is the loading port?

A: Regularlly Ningbo or Shanghai

Q: Do you provide OEM developing services?

A: Yes,we have plenty experience in OEM developing, aslo for famous brands,