20g Multifunctional Fabric & Textile Powder Dye for Cotton, Nylon & Tie-Dye Refurbishment

Restore faded garments or create unique DIY tie-dye patterns with this 20g multifunctional fabric dye powder. Formulated for high color absorption on natural and synthetic fibers like cotton, linen, ramie, wool, and nylon, this versatile dye brings new life to old clothes, canvas bags, and home textiles. Whether you're refreshing a faded favorite or experimenting with intricate tie-dye techniques, this powder provides rich, long-lasting color coverage with simple, step-by-step application.

Key Features:

• Versatile Fiber Compatibility: Formulated for strong color affinity on pure cotton, linen, ramie, wool, and nylon fabrics—ideal for garment refurbishment and creative crafting.

• Economical Powder Formula: A single 20g pack yields ample dye solution. Mix just 2g of dye powder with 100ml of warm water ($50 degree - 70degree C) to create a high-potency dyeing liquid.

• Customizable Color Depth: Easily control shade intensity by adjusting the water-to-dye ratio—less water yields deep, vibrant tones, while more water creates soft pastel gradients.

• Ideal for DIY Tie-Dye: Perfect for creating unique gradient transitions, ice-crack effects, and bold bundled patterns on white or light-colored basic apparel.

Specifications:

• Product Weight: 20 grams

• Form: Concentrated Water-Soluble Dye Powder

• Mixing Ratio: ~2g powder per 100ml warm water ($50 degree - 70degree C)

• Suitable Fabrics: Pure Cotton, Linen, Ramie, Wool, Nylon, and Canvas

• Unsuitable Fabrics: Synthetic Polyester (Not recommended due to low color absorption)

• Primary Applications: Clothing Refurbishment, Tie-Dyeing, Textile Upcycling, DIY Crafting

• High-Concern Chemicals: None

Package Includes:

• 1 x 20g Pack Fabric Dye Powder

Step-by-Step Tie-Dye Instructions:

1. Dissolve the Dye: Mix 2g of dye powder into 100ml of warm water ($50 degree - 70degree C) in a squeeze bottle or container and shake thoroughly until completely dissolved.

2. Pre-Soak & Wring: Completely submerge your clean garment in warm water, then wring out excess moisture until the fabric is evenly damp.

3. Fold & Secure: Spiral, accordion-fold, or crumple the damp fabric into your desired pattern and bind tightly with rubber bands.

4. Apply Dye: Carefully drop or squeeze the dissolved dye solution onto the bound sections of the fabric.

5. Set the Color: Place the dyed garment inside a sealed plastic bag or container and let it set at room temperature for 24 hours.

6. Rinse & Dry: Remove the rubber bands, rinse the fabric under cool running water until the water runs clear (removing floating color), and air dry in a shaded area.

Important Usage & Safety Tips:

• Color Fastness Boost: Pre-soaking natural fibers like cotton and linen in an alum solution or mild salt bath prior to dyeing significantly enhances color retention and wash resistance.

• Safety & Protection: Wear rubber gloves during mixing and application to prevent temporary dye staining on hands and skin.

• Fabric Selection Note: For best results, start with white or light solid-colored natural fiber garments. Pure polyester and heavily treated synthetic textiles do not absorb water-based powder dyes effectively.
  
  

  Simple steps to get started

  1. Prepare a basin to hold appropriate water

  2. Soak the materials that need to be tie dyed in a container (at full temperature)

  3. Twist dry clothes

  4. Make the material into the desired pattern (any shape is also acceptable)

  5. Fix the shape with rubber bands

  6. Drop dye onto tie dye clothing

  7. Put it in the sealed pocket for 24 hours

  8. Rinse with clean water, remove floating color, and air dry

  9. Complete the production
  
  

  Tie dyeing is a traditional dyeing process that controls dye penetration by bundling fabrics to form unique patterns. Materials suitable for tie dyeing usually have good water absorption and dye affinity to ensure uniform and long-lasting color. The following are common suitable materials and characteristics:

  Cotton fabric:Such as pure cotton T-shirts, tea towels, or canvas bags, they have excellent water absorption and are easy to absorb dyes, achieving a gradient transition effect, making them an ideal choice for beginners. Cotton clothing is lightweight and breathable, especially suitable for summer items such as tie dye T-shirts or camisole skirts. ‌

  Linen and ramie cloth: These fabrics have rough patterns, and after dyeing, the blending boundaries appear granular, making them suitable for making vintage style clothing such as tops or skirts. Ramie fiber also has a "breathing sensation" that enhances the natural texture of tie dyeing. ‌‌

  Wool fabric: suitable for autumn and winter items, such as scarves. Tie dyeing can produce a texture effect like ice cracking, but it needs to be paired with protein based color enhancers to reduce fading, and attention should be paid to avoiding fiber pulling and deformation. ‌

  Other materials: Synthetic fibers such as polyester are usually not easy to color (not recommended for use)

  Attention:

  Before dyeing, natural fiber fabrics (such as cotton and linen) can be soaked in alum solution in advance to improve color fastness. It is recommended to wear gloves during operation to avoid direct contact of dye with the skin. Light colored or solid colored basic styles are more likely to highlight the beauty of tie dye patterns, and when paired, simple bottoms can be chosen to balance the overall look. ‌

  If you are a beginner, it is recommended to start practicing with pure cotton white T-shirts or scraps, gradually exploring the characteristics of different materials. ‌

  

  
  

  

  
  

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