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Owner and primary dyer, Jean, doesn't hold back on playing around with colors. Her unique colorways range from tonal neons, earthy variegated, and thrilling speckles! And in a nod to the rockers of the 80s and 90s, they are named after her favorite songs. It's a Gen X trip down Memory Lane!

Juni + Si, pronounced Ju-Knee and Sigh, is named after the owner's grandchildren Juniper and Silas. Dyed out of Snoqualmie, Washington, Jean wants to acknowledge and honor the native people who have heavily contributed to the art of dyeing. 

As with all hand-dyed yarns, Juni + Si are dyed in small lots. Color, tonality and speckle amounts may vary from skein to skein, lot to lot, and monitor to monitor.

Elemental Affects Coastal sport-weight yarn is a luxurious combination of 50% U.S. Shaniko wool, 25% Mulberry Silk, and 25% Belgian Flax offering a perfect balance of softness and fluidity. The wool lends elasticity and loft, silk adds a delicate sheen, and flax contributes a sturdy, textured finish. The resulting yarn is both distinctive and exceptional. Coastal's moisture-wicking properties – similar to textured cotton – helping regulate body temperature, making this yarn ideal for lightweight sweaters, breezy summer tops. Its graceful drape lends itself to intricate lace designs. 

The wool used in Elemental Effects Coastal is sourced from the Shaniko Wool Company, which uses fully traceable Merino/Rambouillet wool raised on certified farms in the Great Basin region of the American West. Shaniko wool is double NATIVA + RWS certified. 

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.

The Stashbot Booklet is a compact, practical knitting guide created by designer Hannah Fettig to help knitters build a more intentional and useful stash. Rather than being a pattern book, Stashbot offers yarn requirement averages for a variety of garments. From sweaters and vests to socks, hats, and mittens you can estimate how many yards/meters you really need for a project before you buy yarn or start knitting.

What makes Stashbot special is that it also includes Fettig’s insights on stash psychology, encouraging knitters to think about what they need versus what they just want to collect, and how a curated stash can support smarter knitting and fewer leftover skeins. The booklet’s pocket-friendly size (typically around 5.5″ × 8.5″ with multiple pages of practical yardage charts) makes it easy to tuck into your knitting bag or purse for quick reference during yarn shopping or project planning.