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The indigo colour is obtained from plant sources (Indigofera plant and the indigo vine). The dried balls of crushed leaves are left to ferment before its mixed with an alkaline solution to produce the dye. The cloth is repeatedly immersed into the dye to darken the colour. Afterwards the textile is hand beaten to fasten the colour. Possibly the most recognizable form of indigo cloth from West Africa, this adire oniko textile was made by tying the cotton textile tightly in order to resist the dye in certain parts. The patterns are unmistakable and are attributed to the Yoruba of Nigeria. Hand Wash (Preferred): Gently hand wash in cold or lukewarm water using a mild detergent or bar soap. Machine Wash: Use a cold, delicate cycle (or lower) and wash the throw separately or with similar colors to prevent color bleeding. Avoid Harsh Chemicals: Never use bleach, as it will damage the cotton and cause colors to fade. Do Not Wring: Avoid twisting or rubbing the fabric, as this can distort the shape and damage the dyes. Indigo Specifics: If your throw is hand-dyed indigo, it is normal for excess dye to bleed. Wash it in cold water repeatedly until the water runs clear. Cotton 90%
Dimensions can be found on Wolf & Badger's website here