"Cloth like wonderful

Tie-dyeing, known as tie-dyeing, stranded valerian, sandwich valerian and dyeing valerian, is a traditional and unique dyeing process in Chinese folklore, which has become an important treasure of craftsmanship and has been listed as a national intangible cultural heritage.

The ancient city of Taierzhuang is a place of dreaming. Here there is such a tie-dye room, inheriting the unique tie-dye process, through the yarn, thread, rope and other tools, the fabric is tied, sewn, bound, embellished, clamped and so on. Many forms are combined and then dyed, and there are more than one hundred variations of techniques. This is the Hu Family Residence-Tie-Dye in Taierzhuang Ancient City. Here not only can people feel the original sense of simplicity and richness, but also can experience the modern beauty of the changing flow.

Tie-dye works are colorful, with ever-changing patterns, and the colorful colors give the fabric a "new vitality". Not only that, tie-dye also has a characteristic, is environmentally friendly. Unlike chemical dyeing, it mainly uses natural flowers, grass, trees, wood and other grasses to extract pigments as dyes, which is very friendly to the environment and the human body.

In recent years, the ancient city of Taierzhuang has been tapping into the resources of intangible cultural heritage and innovating the many non-heritage projects. It has been well received by tourists from all over the world, and the beauty presented by traditional handicrafts like tie-dye is increasingly sought after by modern people. There are all kinds of tie-dye works, including hats, sweatshirts, skirts, scarves, handkerchiefs and so on.

The experience hall has become a must-visit place for tourists chasing after traditional culture, and will continue to protect, pass on and innovate traditional culture, bringing more traditional cultural charms to tourists.

Experience Location 1: Hu Family Residence, Yuehe Street, Ancient City of Taierzhuang

Experience Location 2: National Copyright Trade Base, West of Da Nga Men Street, Ancient City of Taierzhuang

Writing and Pictures | Wang Li Kong Chuang