Knots, folds, dipping – batik effects are unique and painted textiles inspire all DIY lovers. With the KREUL Batik Textile Dye, creatives can paint their textiles using the shibori technique, dip them, or refresh the colors. Ordinary textiles become unique, and old items can be recycled in vibrant colors. Whether it’s pillowcases, tablecloths, textile bags, t-shirts, shawls, or bed linen, batik-dyed fabrics in the right color combinations are a real eye-catcher.

We distinguish between different fabric-dyeing techniques:

• Shibori: Patterns are created by tying, folding, and knotting. You can use rubber bands, cable ties, or parcel cords.
• Wax batik: Liquid wax is applied to white fabric. The fabric is then painted. After drying, the wax is ironed out, revealing the white patterns.
• Dip-dye: The fabric is dipped into the paint and left for some time, allowing the paint to be absorbed, resulting in a beautiful uneven edge.

Batik techniques not only look good, but they are also enjoyable: first coloring and stirring in the pot, and at the end, the surprise of what pattern has emerged.