A monthly circular dyeing program for garments and textiles using seasonal plant colour.
Each month explores a single botanical palette.
The Circular Dye Pot
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Hibiscus Blush: A pot filled with natural dye materials that softly yield a delicate pink colour.
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To be announced
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To be announced
May - Hibiscus Dye Pot
May
This month explores hibiscus as a seasonal dye source, producing warm rose, rust, and soft coral tones depending on fibre and material.
Participants can send or drop off garments to be transformed through this month’s dye bath.
Included:
garment transformation
natural dye process using hibiscus
return shipping or pickup
seasonal variation outcomes
Studio Process
01 - Choose Your Garment
Select an item you already own..
02 - Send or Drop Off
Post or deliver to Huntermade studio.
03 - Dye Process
Your garment enters this month’s dye bath.
04 - Return
You receive a transformed piece.
WHAT YOU CAN SEND
You can send:
jeans
linen shirts
jumpers
cotton garments
heirloom pieces
natural fibre textiles
Pillow cases
Tea Towels
Seasonal Colour System
Each month focuses on a single botanical dye source.
This creates a shifting seasonal archive of colour across garments and participants.
-
Hibiscus Blush: A pot filled with natural dye materials that softly yield a delicate pink colour.
-
To be announced
-
To be announced
FAQs
What happens to my garment in the dye pot?Each garment enters a seasonal natural dye bath prepared using plant-based materials, such as hibiscus or other seasonal botanicals. Colour outcomes vary depending on fibre type, original garment colour, and how the fabric responds to natural dye processes. This means each piece becomes completely unique.
2. What kinds of garments can I send?You can send most natural fibre garments including cotton, linen, silk, wool, and blended natural textiles. Common items include jeans, jumpers, shirts, dresses, and heirloom pieces. If you’re unsure, you can include a note when you enquire and we can advise before sending.
3. Will I know exactly what colour I’ll get?Not exactly; and that is part of the process. Natural dyeing is responsive rather than fixed. The final colour is shaped by the plant material, the season, and the original textile. Each outcome is one-of-a-kind and reflects the natural variability of the process.