It works on that, although as for the outcome, depends entirely on the dye composition that was used. When you wash it, it could turn (and it usually does) red, orange, yellow and then white depending on how long you keep the bleach in. I've also heard theories that this isn't true and anything can be vintage faded as long as the bleach is diluted properly.
Thank you for your comment. please watch this video. sorry for my bad english explanation. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-cpW3rCoYfoY.html
I agree. I ride motorcycle and I wear denim overalls when I ride if not a pair of Levi 505's and just love the journey of it. I had to start a new pair of overall this spring can't wait to get past the year mark
Big whoop-dee-doo. For over 12 minutes we see somebody working but not one single word of explanation as to what he's doing during the entire process on the video. Each item that I used he never explained what it was so that people will understand the different items he used to make the jeans fade. This is an awful video to learn and that's what people came here for is to learn how to fade jeans.
WOW! This is amazing, I have seen the work of Golden Laser, but this man is an artist, wish I knew that the chemical is that is being used, thanks for sharing.
The copy never really gets the deep blue indigo that develops when the dark indigo fades slightly. Looked more gray than the naturally faded pair. Great craftsmanship but ultimately confirmed why folks prize hard earned natural fades.
I mean does it have to be dead stock? They are still making high quality selvedge denim to this day. Plenty of options tho google it most will send free swatches
This Is very cool and I respect the time you put in, but in every aspect I believe that the real distressed jeans are better as the person who wore them had there own story but this is cool to an extent as you show great craftsmanship, but dry denim is a commitment and everyone should do it instead of buying pre distressed denim, still you did a hell of a job
Thank you very much.our brand is mainly producing one washed denim.it is all hand crafed(of corse we are using sewing machine)by each artisan for each pair of jeans.from cutting and sewing and washing all process are done by one craftsman. for this washing skill, the best way of using is coping jeans. when customer bring his own jeans which is worn for several years, we can make the same pattern as old jeans to a brand new jeans.this is hell of a job, but this skill could do anything about the clothes
@@sheeshmarco6323 that's a fact. Jus gotta find right brand. Some u can't tell difference between a pair or a pair from 1975. I ain't got time wait for that
Do u get the pants wet at all before u apply the bleach. And is this regular store bought bleach or a stronger type ? Because this seems to work pretty fast
@@spottedhorsecraft I love this, I am having an issue with a manufacturer. I paid them to produce 50 pre washed denim collars that show the typical wrinkle fading you would normally see on the bottom hem of jeans ( after the stitch line) , they seem to not be able to produce this, its frustrating, anything i should be thelling them? . maybe your bleach towel is the answer
*OZONO SpottedHorseCraft* Those came out soo *FiiRE* = nice/beautiful!! So its: - Tailors chalk to mark the design Then.... - Bleach by hand *What is that he dipped the bleach in???* A little "hand towel"?? Should it have a certain grit/consistency to rub with??? *Is the Bleach a specific concentration 50/50 Bleach/Water etc.???* Then you said: "you DRY in between" *You use a hand held blower???*
thanks for the answer. Surprisingly, I try ordinary bleach, I do not bleach at all ..... maybe you have something special? is it thick? Or maybe it depends on the material
Do you dip the sponge you use in bleach? Do you dip the sponge in the bleach again while you wait a while and repeat the process? how much for the sponge (I should put it from that material)? By the way, you did an excellent job. bravo . I will be very happy if you answer.
@@spottedhorsecraft I'm going to try it on my desquared 2 jeans that I got by gathering all my courage and saving money. If I fail, I'll probably jump from the 12th floor. :)
@@owenk8143 It's piece of towel. soak in to bleach, which dilute with water.so that bleach is very low consistency. Then roll a towel n scrub the fabric very gently.that's why we don't hurt fabric at all. This work called "Magic Wash" We are working this skill for my Own brand and Yohji Yamamoto's product for 18years!!
