About
Transform a plain tank top into a trendy ombre top!
The FashionArtProjects team sent me some free goodies, and I decided to use the Simply Spray for fabric to ombre a tank. I bought the tank top at a Humane Society thrift shop for less than a dollar. I wasn't a big fan of the beige color, but I did like the high-low hem.
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Cake Eater Sarah added Diy Ombre to Clothing 13 Oct 01:46
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Allyne added Diy Ombre to On Holidaaaaaay 27 Jul 15:04
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Maxine M. added Diy Ombre to To-make list 11 Apr 06:45
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ally s. favorited Diy Ombre 23 Feb 09:07
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isis.nallely favorited Diy Ombre 04 Sep 21:58
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Fashionista26 favorited Diy Ombre 05 Aug 17:47
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Amisha P. favorited Diy Ombre 07 Jul 21:28
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Maureen M. favorited Diy Ombre 23 Jun 05:23
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Marleen W. added Diy Ombre to To make 22 Jun 22:23
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Karen D. favorited Diy Ombre 02 Jun 14:33
You Will Need
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Step 1
1. You either could lay the shirt down on a tarp, or do what I did, and hang it from a clothes-line. I chose this method so I could attack the front, back, and side seams all in one sitting. Make sure to have a tarp underneath if you are over deck, ect. because of the spray paint fall-off.
2. I used all three colors they sent me. I first sprayed the Black. I spray more at the bottom than the top to create the ombre look. Next, I sprayed the Blue Jay color. I sprayed it over the black and continued the ombre. I noticed I had missed some spots with the blue, so I sprayed the Lavender on last.
3. If you are happy with the color, just let dry and tada! The bottles say to wait 72 hours before washing, but I wanted mine to be more faded. I let mine dry for four hours, and then washed the tank in my sink with luke-warm water. I used a wee-bit of detergent and then put it in the dryer on low.
4. The bright colors faded because I washed it too soon, but I really like it! It was so easy to do and now it is a faded, indigo-ombre tank! I can't wait to wear this top, and the fabric spray paint didn't make the shirt a crunchy texture.
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