In 2015, a phenomenon known simply as “the dress” broke the internet.
To some, the garment appeared blue and black, to others it was undoubtedly blue and gold.
The world launched into a seemingly endless debate what color was the dress, really?
Cedar Riener, an associate professor of psychology at Randolph-Macon College, explained the conundrum toBuzzFeed Newsin 2016.
Virtually, depending on how your brain perceived shadows, the dress was up for interpretation.
In real life, it was without question blue and black.
As she walks into the sun, the dress turns from off-white to pastel pink.
How does it work?
The dress is most likely made with thermochromic ink, which changes color depending on temperature variations.
Roxxsaurus, a fashion and beauty YouTuber, tests out Izzi’s viral PH5 dress.
The brand sells over 30 different color options, transforming your plain clothes into show-stopping statement pieces.
Mix the dye with 6 cups of hot in a large pot to begin the process.
Finally, machine-wash the garment with cold water just like you would other delicate clothing.
Your transformation is complete at just a fraction of high fashion prices.
Who knows, maybe this dye will even startan unconventional wedding dress trend.
