THE INDIGOWARES BLOG

Eco printing and bundle dyeing are natural printing processes that uses botanical dyes found in leaves, dried or fresh flowers, herbs, some food waste and

At Indigowares, we believe that traceability is one of the key elements of the slow fashion movement. Since indigo and natural dyeing is the heart

When we design here at Indigowares, our first goal is to create timeless clothing. It’s one of the core elements of slow fashion – investing

The process of block printing is a perfect embodiment of slow fashion. From the intricate carving of the wooden block, to the painting of the

Over the past year we’ve really built on our love of block printing here at Indigowares, coming up with timeless styles and patterns to bring

Did you know that natural indigo dye comes from a plant?  In this blog, we look at the steps to take the plant from harvest

With the popularity of our screen printed big bandanas (plus a whole bunch of new designs ahead) I figured it was about time that we

Ikat pattern is a term that refers to a resist dyed weaving technique. Resist dyeing is a technique that keeps the dye away from selected

With Valentine’s Day right around the corner, we caught up with Anna of Tales from Apple Tree House, an East Sussex based floral design studio

During our trips to India, friend and frequent collaborator Kiran Sandhu. welcomes us to Tarai Blue indigo farm, where we’re able to witness and participate

When you shop for your clothes, do you take a look at the fabric content of what you’re buying first? Buying certified organic cotton over

The meaning of kantha is patched cloth. Kantha is pronounced “kahn-taa” although the western world seems to continue to incorrectly pronounce it “cantha”. It is