Tie-dye involves folding or crumpling fabric with string or rubber bands to create patterns with dyes. Tie-dying gets messy, so make sure to wear gloves and use a plastic drop cloth. There are endless ...

The process of at-home tie-dyeing is far from new. In fact, we’ve been doing it since we were kids — at sleepovers, summer camps, and oh-so-many birthday parties. But as adults, upon feeling the need ...

For the last year or two, there's been a constant stream of tie-dye in my Instagram feed, and the 90s kid in me is A-okay with that. More time at home = more people looking to try that new bread ...

Tie-dye — the swirling, colorful, groovy, homemade fashion statement — was far out in the 1970s. Still a summer staple in plenty of kids’ wardrobes, here’s how to make your own, adapted from the Sarah ...

This intricate Japanese technique of pleating fabric before dyeing dates back to the eighth century. The traditional method calls for indigo dye, but you can find shibori in other shades of blue, too.

It looks like this will be the Summer of Love on Long Island with the return of tie-dye fashions reminiscent of the 1960s and 1970s. Only this time, it’s DIY tie-dyeing at home to lighten moods during ...

The first thing you'll need to do is gather everything you're going to need for the project. That includes a printed Mickey Mouse silhouette, a pencil, a white T-shirt, rubber bands, and a tie-dye kit ...