"Roi" Naturally Dyed Indigo Batik Table Runner

€120.00
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A naturally dyed table runner created using the traditional batik wax-resist technique combined with natural indigo dyeing.

The textile is made from an un-dyed cotton and linen blend fabric sourced from Kyoto, Japan. The pattern is created by Christiana using hot wax as part of the batik process, forming organic resist shapes across the fabric. The cloth is then naturally dyed with indigo by Christiana in our Athens studio, revealing the characteristic deep blue tones and the soft un-dyed patterns left by the wax.

The runner is machine sewn by Maria and finished with raw edges, allowing the fabric to maintain its natural textile character.

A versatile textile that can be used on a dining table, console, or as a decorative accent within the home.


• Approximate size: 135cm x 40cm

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A naturally dyed table runner created using the traditional batik wax-resist technique combined with natural indigo dyeing.

The textile is made from an un-dyed cotton and linen blend fabric sourced from Kyoto, Japan. The pattern is created by Christiana using hot wax as part of the batik process, forming organic resist shapes across the fabric. The cloth is then naturally dyed with indigo by Christiana in our Athens studio, revealing the characteristic deep blue tones and the soft un-dyed patterns left by the wax.

The runner is machine sewn by Maria and finished with raw edges, allowing the fabric to maintain its natural textile character.

A versatile textile that can be used on a dining table, console, or as a decorative accent within the home.


• Approximate size: 135cm x 40cm

Batik

Batik is a wax-resist dyeing technique which originated in Indonesia.

The applied wax resists the dyes and therefore allows us to colour selectively by dyeing fabric in one colour and then removing the wax. In our practice, this is usually repeated a few times, creating layers with many different colours.

 

Natural Dyeing

Botanical dyeing is a slow process, that can be unpredictable and there are often pleasant colour surprises. It takes several hours to extract the natural pigment from plants, sometimes even days!