Indigo japanese

Discover Pinterest’s best ideas and inspiration for Indigo japanese. Get inspired and try out new things.
85 people searched this
·
Last updated 1d
COLOR OF THE MONTH | Traveling far with Japanese Blue, aka Indigo - part 1 | ITALIANBARK Color Of The Month, Blue Interior Design, Shibori Fabric, Indigo Linen, Online Interior Design Services, Scandi Design, Indigo Fabric, Indigo Colour, Online Interior Design

As we wave hello to 2021 – we welcome our new Colour of the Month to start the year. Get ready to travel with imagination with the intriguing Indigo Blue – also known as Japanese Blue. Source – INDIGO BLUE COLOR TREND PSYCHOLOGY & FACTS Indigo is a rich, dark purplish-blue colour between blue […]

71
Second Sunrise in Stockholm. Indigo Powder For Hair, Leaf Dyeing, Indigo Plant, Mens Fashion Denim, Planting Plan, Bee Garden, Farm Design, Dyeing Techniques, Indigo Dye

Kerstin Neumüller and Douglas Luhanko met when Kerstin was looking for someone to dye indigo with and, by chance, stepped into Douglas’s shop on the very day he had ordered a kit for natural indigo dyeing. Since then, they have explored indigo’s possibilities and limitations together. Douglas manufactures jeans in his

569
Apron Japanese, Japanese Apron, Indigo Textiles, Japan Crafts, Tokushima, Bead Board, Textiles Techniques, Japanese Textiles, Antique Fabrics

Vintage Japanese indigo textile. Dates back to around war era. Originally, this was a traditional Japanese apron. This one, however, doesn't have the waist strap which makes it ideal for a wall hanging or incorporated into your project. These aprons are worn in shops, restaurants and izakaya in Japan. They usually have the logo and information of a company or product. This one is for vinegar. This, and many other Japanese vintage/antique items, are for sale here: www.etsy.com/shop/FurugiStar…

59
Pull Bleu Marine, Indigo Dyed Fabric, African Indigo, Tokushima, Indigo Shibori, Rugged Style, Japanese Textiles, Japanese Denim, Indigo Dye

Indigo’s deep blue has been treasured by Japanese people since ancient times, forming a vital strand of their sartorial and visual culture. Known in Japan as ‘aizome’, indigo dye is so integrated into Japanese society that this deepest, entrancing shade is often referred to as “Japan blue.” Initially only reserved for the wealthiest members of...

592

Related interests