The core vat ingredients are measured together
The listing includes 20 grams of pre-reduced indigo and 250 grams of reducing agent, giving beginners a clearer starting point than sourcing the chemistry item by item.
Jacquard · 20 g indigo · Up to 15 shirts
A compact indigo-vat starter kit with pre-reduced indigo, reducing agent and basic handling tools, sized by the maker for up to about 15 natural-fiber shirts or 15 yards of fabric.
What it changes at the dye table
Indigo rewards repetition and surprise. Fold, bind and dip several natural-fiber pieces in one vat session, then let differences in resist and exposure create the character that factory-matched textiles cannot provide.
The listing includes 20 grams of pre-reduced indigo and 250 grams of reducing agent, giving beginners a clearer starting point than sourcing the chemistry item by item.
Jacquard describes the dye as readily mixed with water, making the traditional-looking blue process more approachable for a planned group or weekend project.
The maker lists enough dye for up to about 15 natural-fiber shirts or 15 yards of fabric, depending on material, method and depth of color.
A pair of gloves, two wood stir sticks, assorted rubber bands and an instruction booklet help move from vat preparation to bound resist designs.
Repeated immersion can build richer indigo tones, while folding and binding produce individual results even when several pieces share the same blue palette.
Who it is for
It suits adults, supervised older children and small groups who want the experience of an indigo vat and can provide the vessel, water, natural-fiber items and careful cleanup themselves.