The last in a 3-part series of bleaching experiments. This t-shirt was treated in the same way as the previous experiment, but had quite a different result. It reminded me of the Japanese technique of Shibori dyeing. ![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiwVF96GMQ2t9MiojNxDCE3uAg8vDICji2vXTY6raiV9Mpj0k_3MpQI90iQGGMN-GsWWKKQwBvqt4j6dWVg1OYf2XsHlS7nwii7dBUQgJw1SAwfKcDx6P2Z9HOa93WbE5bPZAY0QhIC7SoP/s640/Bleached+T+P8268960+033.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiwVF96GMQ2t9MiojNxDCE3uAg8vDICji2vXTY6raiV9Mpj0k_3MpQI90iQGGMN-GsWWKKQwBvqt4j6dWVg1OYf2XsHlS7nwii7dBUQgJw1SAwfKcDx6P2Z9HOa93WbE5bPZAY0QhIC7SoP/s640/Bleached+T+P8268960+033.jpg)
I started with a dark brown t-shirt which had bleach stains. That meant I either needed to throw it away or try to redeem it. I concertina folded both the body of the shirt and the sleeves, and tied them up with thick string.
See the previous experiment for more details of the techniques I used - How I did the folding and the bleaching.
- Boutonniere available online at Freshly Found Store.
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