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Jacquard Blue Indigo Dye - 8 Oz Create Your Own Shibori Bag, Macrame, Pillow

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$25.71

$ 10 .99 $10.99

In Stock

About this item

  • Works on Multiple Fabrics/Fibers/Surfaces: All natural fibers including: cotton, linen, silk, canvas, hemp, wool, wood and more.
  • Well Suited for Patterning Techniques: The blue color “magically” appears as dipped fabric is exposed to oxygen in the air! This unique property sets indigo apart from every other dye.
  • Wide Range of Blues: The dye produces a wide range of blues, from a pale sky blue to the deepest navy. Prized by countless cultures for millennia, indigo is still used today for coloring blue jeans.
  • Fast and Easy Process: Jacquard’s synthesized indigo is molecularly identical to the naturally occurring dye. There is no need to paste up the indigo granules because they dissolve easily in water.
  • Pre-Reduced 60%: This specially formulated indigo is already 60% reduced; therefore, it allows you to use soda ash instead of lye in the dye vat. Keep in mind that the color is darker when wet.


Jacquard Products-Indigo. Dissolves easily in water with the reducing agent of your choice! For use in making an indigo vat. This package contains 8oz of pre-reduced indigo. Conforms to ASTM D 4236. Made in USA.


Marcella
Reviewed in the United States on September 6, 2024
This product was really good and I have been enjoying using it. Good quality.
pete dalton
Reviewed in the United States on July 19, 2024
A okay, still need to try to dye my shirt though
thekgbstudio
Reviewed in the United States on June 19, 2024
This old world concept Indigo dying intrigued me and this was a great product to use to see how my tying and wrapping and shibori sewing would turn out. It is super easy to use.Quick shipping too
erin sanders
Reviewed in the United States on April 28, 2024
This is the real deal. It is a bit more involved than just stirring some dye into water and soaking the fabric, however it’s Not hard to do, just make sure you follow whatever “ recipe” you are using and have all the supplies on hand. The resulting color is beautiful! I washed my items in the washing machine and they faded somewhat but that could easily be due to mistakes on my part. Time will tell, I plan on doing many more projects.
PDenton
Reviewed in the United States on August 10, 2021
If you follow the directions this is a neat experience. Lived up to my expectations. I found that 3 dips for 5 minutes each gave great color.
Daniel Andrade
Reviewed in Mexico on October 3, 2021
Es un compuesto derivado de petróleo que tiene la misma composición química que el indigo natural. és totalmente sintético y considerablemente más complicado de usar que una anilina... Si buscas índigo natural en amazon evita la pérdida de tu tiempo. no hay.
NICOLÁS
Reviewed in Mexico on January 13, 2021
Producto de excelente calidad, llegando antes de tiempo
andrea
Reviewed in Italy on November 5, 2020
prodotto ottimo
Corinne
Reviewed in the United States on October 27, 2020
Combined this with fructose and pickling lime to make my vat. Did shiburi with my kids and they did great.
Florarose
Reviewed in the United States on July 23, 2019
Color was beautiful! Research how to do this if you have never done this before! All ingredients are needed for the correct outcome. I had to order my ingredient twice because I didn't know I needed other items to go with this. There are no directions on the package of dye itself.
Ieva Krumina
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on June 11, 2019
Good product for professional use. Thank you.
Client d'
Reviewed in France on September 26, 2018
Je vous le recommande car c'est un très bon produit indigo teinture textile qui fait bleu indigo noir c'est superbe je men sert pour mes ateliers indigo teinture
RJFoster
Reviewed in the United States on June 22, 2018
I wish I had understood that this dye was synthetic rather than from a plant when I bought but I am still very happy with the dye itself. Directions from jacquard website are good enough to get going but I could wish for better information. Try not to get the "flower" on whatever you're dyeing.It makes that part look much more gray-ish. Since I dyed both flour sack towels and some yardage for quilting, I found the gray effect to be interesting, even if it wasn't what I wanted and now I know better. I only needed one minute submerged to get a great color. The first 2 photos are of fat quarters starting with white fabric. The next was a shirt that was "oatmeal" colored, sort of beige. I really like how it turned out. Last is of the flour sack towels. Indigo is supposed to have antibacterial properties and be somewhat bug repellent. I can tell you the mosquitoes didn't notice any repelling properties and happily dive bombed me as I was working on dyeing the fast quarters.I plan to use this as a chemistry lab for my 8th grade students to dye flour sack towels. Then we will use the towels in the classroom for the rest of the year to save on paper towels. The indigo vat has to be reduced solution to dye the fabric (I used fructose and it worked fine) and then the fabric oxidizes in atmosphere when removed from the vat and turns from green to blue as you watch. Students will be able to see the chemical reactions.Teachers: if this is your first time playing with indigo then I recommend their kit, rather than this bag otherwise you are having to chase around and find ingredients.