Shibori Dyeing in Tokyo, Japan.
Shibori Dyeing with Indigo : Yoyogi Park
Step into the art of slow making with me beneath the trees of Yoyogi Park, where we’ll explore the ancient Japanese practice of Shibori dyeing—a rhythmic, hands-on process of folding, binding, twisting, and compressing silk to create breathtaking resist-dyed patterns using indigo.
This class is rooted in reverence—for the process, the tradition, and the story it tells. You’ll learn multiple Shibori techniques including:
Itajime (folding and clamping) to create striking geometric shapes
Kumo (pleating and binding) for intricate spiderweb-like effects
Arashi (pole wrapping) for soft, flowing linear patterns
As we dip silk into a living indigo vat, your fabric will transform layer by layer—guided by your hands, your choices, and the element of chance. No two pieces are ever the same, and that’s the beauty: Shibori holds space for the unexpected.
This class is especially meaningful to me. Shibori was the very first textile process that awakened something in me—it’s how I began my creative path. To now share it, in Tokyo, in a park filled with life and artistry, is a deeply full-circle experience.
🧣 You’ll leave with your own hand-dyed silk scarf
🌿 All tools and materials are provided
📍 Held in Yoyogi Park, Tokyo
Whether you're an artist, traveler, or curious beginner, this class is a chance to slow down, create with your hands, and make something truly one-of-a-kind.
Shibori Dyeing with Indigo : Yoyogi Park
Step into the art of slow making with me beneath the trees of Yoyogi Park, where we’ll explore the ancient Japanese practice of Shibori dyeing—a rhythmic, hands-on process of folding, binding, twisting, and compressing silk to create breathtaking resist-dyed patterns using indigo.
This class is rooted in reverence—for the process, the tradition, and the story it tells. You’ll learn multiple Shibori techniques including:
Itajime (folding and clamping) to create striking geometric shapes
Kumo (pleating and binding) for intricate spiderweb-like effects
Arashi (pole wrapping) for soft, flowing linear patterns
As we dip silk into a living indigo vat, your fabric will transform layer by layer—guided by your hands, your choices, and the element of chance. No two pieces are ever the same, and that’s the beauty: Shibori holds space for the unexpected.
This class is especially meaningful to me. Shibori was the very first textile process that awakened something in me—it’s how I began my creative path. To now share it, in Tokyo, in a park filled with life and artistry, is a deeply full-circle experience.
🧣 You’ll leave with your own hand-dyed silk scarf
🌿 All tools and materials are provided
📍 Held in Yoyogi Park, Tokyo
Whether you're an artist, traveler, or curious beginner, this class is a chance to slow down, create with your hands, and make something truly one-of-a-kind.
Shibori Dyeing with Indigo : Yoyogi Park
Step into the art of slow making with me beneath the trees of Yoyogi Park, where we’ll explore the ancient Japanese practice of Shibori dyeing—a rhythmic, hands-on process of folding, binding, twisting, and compressing silk to create breathtaking resist-dyed patterns using indigo.
This class is rooted in reverence—for the process, the tradition, and the story it tells. You’ll learn multiple Shibori techniques including:
Itajime (folding and clamping) to create striking geometric shapes
Kumo (pleating and binding) for intricate spiderweb-like effects
Arashi (pole wrapping) for soft, flowing linear patterns
As we dip silk into a living indigo vat, your fabric will transform layer by layer—guided by your hands, your choices, and the element of chance. No two pieces are ever the same, and that’s the beauty: Shibori holds space for the unexpected.
This class is especially meaningful to me. Shibori was the very first textile process that awakened something in me—it’s how I began my creative path. To now share it, in Tokyo, in a park filled with life and artistry, is a deeply full-circle experience.
🧣 You’ll leave with your own hand-dyed silk scarf
🌿 All tools and materials are provided
📍 Held in Yoyogi Park, Tokyo
Whether you're an artist, traveler, or curious beginner, this class is a chance to slow down, create with your hands, and make something truly one-of-a-kind.