— Recommendations are independently chosen by Reviewed’s editors. Purchases you make through our links may earn us a commission. If you’ve made enough banana bread to last through summer, and need ...

Self-isolating forces people to find—or invent—creative ways to entertain themselves. Homebound experimenters are treating their hair like an art project, either through the buzzy shear of clippers or ...

Fran and Arun Das have been selling tie-dyed T-shirts at Pike Place Market for 32 years. The shirts have never gone out of style, no matter the jokes about aging hippies. The ones with the peace ...

One of the hottest trends right now is tie-dye! Sure, you can grab any t-shirt and make a rainbow creation, but lifestyle and parenting expert,Sherri French with MOM HINT expanded your options.

Most of us have dyed t-shirts before in school or at camp, or maybe have even bought a cool tie-dye shirt at the store. But what if you could do tie dye at home without ever using a washing machine?

Mirror photo by Cati Keith Tuukka Saari of Everett shows off the tie dye shirt he made for his dentist's office which features a tooth design. He watched videos online to learn the folding technique ...

Readers of a certain age might remember Hypercolor or Hypergrafix clothing, the color-changing T-shirts produced by Generra that were all the rage in the early '90s. Now that the '90s are back, it's a ...

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For Danielle Somers, tie-dye has taken on ritual status during the pandemic. Like all good rituals, it’s a mix of order and chaos; the process is deeply familiar while the outcomes remain mysterious.

That means the T-shirts, made in collaboration with British lifestyle company The Lost Explorer, will come out of the washing machine differently in London than they will in New York or Buenos Aires.