Teñido de textiles

Desde hace miles de años las cortezas, las hojas, los frutos, los líquenes o las raíces son la materia prima de una gran variedad de tintes utilizados para colorar tejidos. Estas materias primas originales permiten obtener una variedad natural de colores.
Teñido con colores vegetales

Teñido con colores vegetales

El conjunto de tintes vegetales ofrece al tintorero el comienzo ideal para poder realizar sus propios tejidos teñidos. Las sencillas recetas dan como resultado una variedad natural de colores.

> Teñido con colores vegetales

Teñido con índigo

Teñido con índigo

Indigo is a plant-derived pigment. It is a vat dye and requires a special process when dyeing textiles.
Air-drying helps develop the typical indigo blue hue (oxidation). Indigo dyeing does not require additional scouring of textiles.

> Teñido con índigo

Materials for Dyeing

Material list of Kremer products for textile dyeing.

Colorantes naturales & Colores vegetales

Colorantes naturales & Colores vegetales

For thousands of years, barks, leaves, fruits, lichens or roots have formed the raw material for a wide variety of dyes.
These original raw materials result in a natural variety of colors.
Colorantes sintéticos, hidrosolubles

Colorantes sintéticos, hidrosolubles

Textile dyes have a reactive group that forms a chemical bond with the cellulose fiber. This results in good lightfastness.
Colorantes sintéticos, solubles en disolvente, Tinte solvente

Colorantes sintéticos, solubles en disolvente, Tinte solvente

These dyes are readily soluble in most solvents. They are very brilliant and have good stability.
Mordientes y productos químicos

Mordientes y productos químicos

The purpose of mordanting textile materials is to ensure that the dye remains fixed and the dyeing does not fade. Appropriate pickling can improve the washfastness and lightfastness of the dyeing material.

Agentes de lavado y limpieza

Agentes de lavado y limpieza

The textile material to be dyed should be washed as hot as possible. Cleaning the pots works best with citric acid.

Libros

Libros

A selection of specialist books provide basic knowledge on dyeing with plants and dyes. Recipes and application instructions provide practical tips.
An early 19th century dyer´s handbook

An early 19th century dyer´s handbook

Eva Eis (Kremer Pigmente, Aichstetten) and Almut König (Bayerische Akademie der Wissenschaften, München; Friedrich-Alexander-Universität, Erlangen-Nürnberg)

In Dr. Georg Kremer´s collection of literature, sample books and other historical sources there is a recipe book of unknown origin. The pages are old and worn, covered with ink and traces of colour. This source has never been studied before. The collection of recipes, notes and samples from a dyer can be dated back to the early 19th century.