How to dye clothes

Contrary to popular belief, you don’t have to get rid of your faded clothing. Instead, save your favorite items with Rit's easy-to-use fabric dye. Follow along to learn how!

Thinking of breathing new life into an old tee or vintage dress? Our dyes pack a colorful punch and are ready to deliver a custom touch to garments new and old. Here’s everything you need to know to confidently embark on your dyeing adventures.

With Rit, you can easily reset the color of your clothing. Follow along to see how!

Are your workout clothes looking old and worn? Or perhaps you are looking for that perfect color? Make things interesting with our new easy-to-use fabric dye for synthetics, Rit DyeMore. Follow along to see how!

All about how to revive faded black clothes, including how to dye a shirt, dress, or jeans black and my favorite faded black clothes dye.

This white dress had been hanging in my closet for years. Someone actually gave it to me because it didn't fit them, or they didn't like it...

Using food coloring is an easy and inexpensive way to dye or tie-dye your clothes at home. It's also a fun activity that's great to do on your own, or with family and friends by your side! Head outside on a nice day, or set up a workspace...

One of the most popular features of using Rit is that you can completely customize your clothing. Whether it’s something new that you wish came in a specific color (and doesn’t) or something you own that you are just sick of, use Rit to completely transform that item into your favorite color.

Even if your jeans don’t look all that faded, a black dye bath helps fill in worn areas around the seams and pockets, making them look new again in just 30 minutes.

Natural ingredients, such as leaves, stems, bark, and flowers, have been used for thousands of years to make dyes. These natural dyes were used to make some of the most exquisite and long-lasting dyed fabrics. Today, synthetic dyes are used to dye most fabrics and fibres, resulting in pollution. There are fewer stages in liquid synthetic dyes for home use than in natural dyes. Still, textile dyeing and processing are the world's second-largest polluters, behind only farming and big oil…