Rit specifically warns that bleach spots can be difficult to cover and that success isn’t guaranteed.
For badly uneven garments, removing or reducing more of the original color before redyeing may sometimes create a more uniform starting point—but follow the manufacturer’s directions carefully rather than improvising with additional chlorine bleach.
Best For
Whole-garment dyeing is worth considering when:
There are several bleach marks.
The garment is heavily faded anyway.
You want to change the color completely.
Spot repair looks obvious.
The item is made from a dye-friendly fiber.
And yes, there’s something incredibly satisfying about pulling an apparently ruined shirt out of a dye bath and realizing you’ve given it an entirely new personality.
Method 3: Turn the Bleach Spot Into a Design
This might be my favorite solution
