An example of re-dyeing a hoodie and upcycling
As we approach the height of winter, we have recently been receiving many inquiries about re-dyeing hoodies and sweatshirts.
We will introduce some of our past re-dyeing cases, so we hope you will find them useful!
Many customers request that the box logo be retained, but since it is not possible to prevent some parts from being dyed, whether or not the logo will be dyed depends on the material of the embroidery thread.
The tag doesn't say much about the embroidery thread, and you really won't know how it will turn out until you try dyeing it.
As explained below, logos often do not dye, but if there is a box logo , only the box may be dyed, or both the box and the text inside may be dyed.
If you would like to have your item re-dyed, please take into consideration the possibility that it may be stained.
This is the back. The pink "POLO" logo remains, making this a truly original piece!
Below are some products such as white hoodies that have been re-dyed by " futatabi ," an upcycling brand created by somete that utilizes deadstock and off-price items!
If you'd like to try out a tie-dye pattern before re-dying your own hoodie, I hope this article will be helpful.
SUIGYOKU ※Overalls
Hoodies are thick and large, so it can be quite difficult to dye them at home. Even if you go through the trouble of dyeing them, it will all be for nothing if the dye ends up being uneven.
In such cases, please leave it to somete!
●Other "re-dyeing upcycling" case studies
- Re-dye your clothes to make them black
- Examples of re-dyeing and upcycling denim (jeans) and denim jackets
- T-shirt re-dyeing example
- Upcycling examples of dyeing faded clothes
- An example of re-dyeing and upcycling a dress
- Examples of re-dyeing and upcycling knitwear
- Jacket re-dyeing and upcycling example