A quick review our Class Policies before registering is recommended. Thank you!
6 products
6 products
Sort by:
Cormo sheep are born from a thoughtful cross between Corriedale and Merino. This fleece is a springy wool that’s next to skin soft but still full of body and structure. Tumalo Fiber's Caldera bases showcases this beautifully, with a smooth hand and a gentle elasticity that makes it a joy to work with. The balance between ply and natural bounce give stitches excellent clarity, making cables and lace pop just as well as simple stockinette. Caldera boasts the versatility and tactile pleasure that makes a yarn truly unforgettable.
The wool in Tumalo Fiber Ghost Town Tweed Sport comes from Shaniko Wool Co. Merino/Rambouillet cross sheep. These sheep are raised by family owned ranches in the Great Basin region of the American West.
Led by champion of the American wool industry, Jeanne Carver, Shaniko Wool Co. is a truly sustainable wool. In 2018, Jeanne and Dan Carver's family ranch, Imperial Stock Ranch located near Shaniko, Oregon, became the first ranch in the world to be RWS certified. RWS certification ensures that the people, land, and animals associated with production of this yarn and fiber are all treated fairly and ethically.
Shaniko Wool Co. is building on the Carver family's commitment to regenerative farming practices which promote healthy ecosystems and preserve biodiversity for current generations, and those to come. Now a farm group of 10 ranches over 4 states, Shaniko Wool Co. is also NATIVA Regen certified, the first third party certified, regenerative wool program in the U.S. With a double NATIVA + RWS certification, Shaniko Wool Co. fiber is 100% transparent and traceable from sheep to skein, raising the bar for sustainable wool sourcing in the United States.
Shetland Spindrift's ample palette of softly heathered and solid colors is perfect for intricate colorwork and lacework, as well as weaving. Its durability makes it perfect for long-wearing projects. It's softness means it will be adored by whoever is lucky enough to wear your creations.
The Patina Scarf Kit by Urth Yarns is a beautiful invitation to explore color, texture, and slow, satisfying stitching. Designed for beginners, this is a great project that showcases the rich, tonal shifts Urth Yarns are known for. This kit pairs one skein of 16 Fingering and one skein Bonmoher. Knitting a strand of fine merino held together with variegated mohair creates a soft watercolor effect that plays against the crisp geometry of the rib patterns.
Perfect for knitters who enjoy engaging yet approachable projects, the Patina Scarf combines simple techniques with eye catching results. The fabric has a lovely drape and depth, making it an ideal accessory for layering through changing seasons.
Dimensions: 9.5”/ 24 cm deep, 33”/ 84 cm long
Skill level: Beginner
Techniques: Knit and purl, slipped stitches, twisted stitches, increases and decreases
Notions: Tapestry needle, 2 stitch markers, stitch holders
Gauge: 29 sts x 33 rows, blocked = 4”/ 10 cm in Wavy rib stitch, measured on the wrong side
According to a given season's yak down color, mYak obtains three natural shades (chocolate, desert and oatmeal) which are then dyed, resulting in a palette of rich, soft colors evocative of the five elements of nature. Most yaks produce deep shades of fiber, therefore light colors are very rare and even more precious.
No bleaching or decoloring is done prior to dyeing, therefore each color will vary from season to season depending on the shade of the natural fibers. At times, the resulting shades will be darker and other times they will be lighter. There fore the shades represented online may not exactly match what we have in stock. We recommending purchasing enough to complete your project.
Radicle Threads Issue 2: Growth/Sunny & Bright is the second issue of the independent craft magazine Radicle Threads Magazine. This print blends knitting and crochet patterns with lifestyle content, celebrating creativity, community, and cultural expression from contributors of diverse backgrounds. Inside you’ll find a collection of vibrant designs: including 11–12 knit and crochet patterns, as well as refreshing seasonal recipes, crafting projects, and thoughtful articles.
The issue often includes personal essays, features like a journal from Fennigan’s Farms, and a range of voices that highlight Black, Brown, Indigenous, and Melanated makers, aligning with Radicle Threads’ mission to uplift, amplify, and empower underrepresented voices in the fiber arts.
CONNECT WITH US
