28 comments

    1. They are test bits, so if they work out it is a bonus. The next project is the exciting one for the children.

    1. You can never quite guarantee how it is going to work out. Laughing at your “interesting”. Didn’t think you meant anything else!

  1. I love your Sunday activity with no rights or wrongs, and the image of you all in the shade of a tree! I also think it great for kids to learn to wait and see the results these days… what fun! Actually having seen your comment on my almsgiving in Laos, I went to a really good handicraft centre in Luang Prabang where they were doing wonderful tie-dying, I’m sure all your family would have loved it!
    Wren x

    1. I think they would too. Youngest was keen to have a look at his tie dye this morning before school, but I persuaded him that it would be worth waiting. I’ll admit, the combination of wet dye and school uniform just before we left, was not my idea of good start to the day! 🙂

  2. I love garments that are tie-dying tho I’ve never actually done it. Looking forward to seeing the results and I love your photo. #MMBC

    1. No two are quite alike, so we’re looking forward to it too. You’ll have to try it one day. It is fun.

  3. I’ve always wanted to try this but never did, it looks so much fun! please let us know how it turns out! like you said, regardless of what the results are, its the memories that count! #MMBC

    1. It is a great activity to do with children. Transforming fabric from one colour to another. I bet beetroot dyes successfully. I do want to do more natural plant dyes.

  4. What bright and wonderful colours. I thought they were eggs when I clicked on the thumb nail. This is even better and less caloriestoo. #MySundayPhoto

    1. I see what you mean about eggs. They could be. Especially with Easter not long gone. I can confirm that no calories were gained, in fact some were probably lost. 🙂

    1. I don’t think I’ll ever tire of seeing how the patterns turn out each time we unwrap the cloth.

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