I layered gold cotton fabric with indigo dyeing. ☆ Indigo dyed plain unevenness ☆ Approximately 93 x 270 (after dyeing) ☆ Traditional Japanese color: Otonadoiro (deep gray-green) ☆ The gold base color is also slightly visible. ☆ Thin ☆ The weft threads are tightly packed, so I don't feel any transparency (personal opinion). Hand dyeing (indigo dyeing, persimmon tannin dyeing, plant dyeing) results in completely different colors depending on the season, time, weather, dyeing materials, dyer, and mordant. Also, it is vulnerable to friction and chemicals such as bleach. We recommend hand washing or net washing with a neutral detergent. Please read only the relevant items below. ☆ Indigo Dyeing Since it has just been dyed, the water may turn blue for the first 1-2 times. This is because the excess indigo on the surface has come off (it is different from fading that has adhered to the yarn or fabric). Also, there is no need to worry about color transfer to other items, but it is safer if you wash it with water before use. ☆ Plant Dyeing My plant dyeing mainly uses a primitive method of collecting plants and repeatedly boiling and dyeing them, but for plants that are not available in Japan, such as redwood and redwoods, I use concentrated solutions. The colors will be different each time. Plant debris and fibers may be attached, but please understand that they are harmless. ☆ Persimmon Tannin Dyeing Persimmon tannin dyeing develops color through exposure to sunlight, wind, and the drying process. The dyeing process involves rubbing the dye solution in once a day and drying it in the sun, repeating this process. Due to its characteristics, it has a crisp finish, like it has been heavily starched. × Iron: It utilizes the black characteristics when it comes into contact with iron, producing a bitter taste. In addition, heat is applied, so the crispness is slightly softened. The color will gradually develop and change to a darker shade, and we hope you will enjoy the process.