Throughout her artistic process, Audrey needs good art studio storage to make, dry and preserve her pigments, a place for the tie-dye painting, and space for drying the finished fabrics.

Strong natural pigments are meant to tint, so it’s safest to keep them in labelled glass jars. That way, you can see a nice palette of what’s inside, but only dye what you really want to dye. Label what the pigment is made from and the date it was made. Stainless steel shelving units like OMAR are both durable and corrosion resistant, which makes it a safe option when it comes to using liquids. Plus, they’re easy to clean. 

When it’s time to make art, a big, robust table is great for tie-dying, or any kind of project or hobby! Use a tablecloth to protect it from paint and spills, so that you can focus all your energy on completing your project.

After you’re done painting your textiles, they need a place to dry. Use a regular RIGGA clothes rack to hang and dry your dyed clothes and textile art pieces. Be sure to put some carton or a plastic bag underneath to catch any dripping dye before it hits the floor.