Natural (Plant) Dyes

Indigo is the original vat dye that was traditionally obtained from plants. It is extracted from the leaves of the Indigofera tinctoria plant, which is known for its herbal and medicinal properties. click here to read more

Madder content natural dye is derived from the stamps and roots of the Rubia plant, which has been used for centuries as the most important dye plant for producing vibrant red color. click here to read more

The pomegranate was known in various periods in Ancient Egypt. It blooms reddish in spring. The fruits that form in autumn first turn green, then yellow and red. It is made by the method of dyeing with mordant with the outer shell of the dried and ground fruit of the plant.  click here to read more

Gallnut shellacs have found their application in numerous fields such as dyestuff, leather making, and ink production, making it a highly versatile resource.  click here to read more

Acacia catechu, commonly known as Khar, is a wild tree found in nature. The catechu, a byproduct obtained after removing Kththa, is used to create natural dyes. click here to read more

Mulberry leaves are widely utilized as a food source for silkworms in many regions, and their use as a byproduct of the silk and food industry has great potential in enhancing the upcycling principle in natural dye production. click here to read more

The ingredients for the Mallotus are sourced from the flowers presented at temples, promoting a sustainable approach that minimizes waste and upcycles resources into a beneficial form. click here to read more

Myrobolan is a natural dye that is extracted from the fruit of the Terminalia chebula. click here to read more

After the shellac extraction process, the remaining product known as Lac mud, becomes waste with no use. Our team is committed to sustainable practices and purchases this waste to extract a water-soluble, upcycled lac dye for the textile industry, creating a circular economy   click here to read more