Indigo

from £12.00
Size:

Indigofera Tinctoria/ Strobilanthes Cusia

Dyestuff: Indigotin

Plant part used: Leaves 

Resulting Colours: Indigo Blues

Grown around the world, Indigo is truly a universal dyestuff - its story woven through the fields of agriculture, science, art and botany. Few natural materials have travelled so widely, or held such a singular place in human history. Across cultures, indigo has carried spiritual meaning, adorned bodies and textiles, and become an everyday icon worn across the globe as denim.

Its pigment, indigotin, emerges from hundreds of species: from Indigofera Tinctoria in India, to Polygonum Tinctoria in Japan, and Woad, native to Europe. Coveted for centuries, indigo is a colour of transformation. From the vat, the cloth emerges green, then slowly turns blue as it meets the air - a beautiful moment of natural alchemy.

Cultivation in the Himalayas

Alongside Madder, Indigo is the only plant that’s actively cultivated in the Himalayas. Seeded in spring, it's harvested right after the monsoon in late summer.

Want to know how to use your dyestuff?

Head to our How To page!

Indigofera Tinctoria/ Strobilanthes Cusia

Dyestuff: Indigotin

Plant part used: Leaves 

Resulting Colours: Indigo Blues

Grown around the world, Indigo is truly a universal dyestuff - its story woven through the fields of agriculture, science, art and botany. Few natural materials have travelled so widely, or held such a singular place in human history. Across cultures, indigo has carried spiritual meaning, adorned bodies and textiles, and become an everyday icon worn across the globe as denim.

Its pigment, indigotin, emerges from hundreds of species: from Indigofera Tinctoria in India, to Polygonum Tinctoria in Japan, and Woad, native to Europe. Coveted for centuries, indigo is a colour of transformation. From the vat, the cloth emerges green, then slowly turns blue as it meets the air - a beautiful moment of natural alchemy.

Cultivation in the Himalayas

Alongside Madder, Indigo is the only plant that’s actively cultivated in the Himalayas. Seeded in spring, it's harvested right after the monsoon in late summer.

Want to know how to use your dyestuff?

Head to our How To page!

Sage essential oil is known to promote the beauty of your story is that it’s going to continue to evolve and your site can evolve with it.

FULL INGREDIENTS

Olive oil, coconut oil, shea butter, cocoa butter, sweet almond oil, bentonite clay, clary sage essential oil, cedarwood essential oil