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Local Wool Weaving Yarn - Half Pound Cone

Now in a much more easily managed size, these weaving yarns are absolutely incredible!

- 100% Local Wool Weaving Yarn

- Made in Pine Creek, Pennsylvania

-approximately 2250 yards

Weaving
- Sett: 18-26 epi

- Lace Weight

- Yarn Size 8/1

- Twist Z

- Microns 29

Knitting

- Needle Size 000 to 1, larger for lace knitting

- Knitting Gauge 33-40 stitches/inch

Crochet

- Hook Size 6-8

- Crochet Gauge 32-42

Color: Ruby Red

Just one select dropdown here

cone(s)

100% Shetland Wool Weaving Yarn - Half Pound Cone

100% Shetland Wool Weaving Yarn - with an assortment of beautiful deep colors and great texture, this yarn is perfect for weaving, knitting, and crochet projects.

- Cone Weight: 0.5 lbs

- Yarn Size: 8 (9.2NM / Cut Size ~15)

- Yards per pound: 4575

- Twist: S

Weaving

- Sett: 18-26 epi

Knitting

- Needle Size: Varies by pattern style

Crochet

- Hook Size: Varies by pattern style

Washing Instructions: Hand wash in warm or machine wash in cool water, lay flat to dry

Color: Gold Nugget

Just one select dropdown here

cone(s)

Eyelet Lace-2.75cm

Please note that a couple of the colors have two different patterns, if you receive one you do not particularly like please contact our customer service team!

Width: 2.75 cm

Content: 100% organic cotton

Sold by the 5m card

Reviving historical practices, with contemporary environmental thinking and current scientific advances, trimmings are dyed by BioDye in India, with a closed loop system. BioDye uses dyes and mordants that are environmentally safe. Dyestuffs are obtained from sustainable sources such as leaves, fruits, and regenerative stems. Waste materials are biodegradable, with compost and irrigation water used to grow dye, medicinal plants and food crops for in-house consumption. Through a collaboration with village women's groups, dyeplants and firewood are collected from renewable plantations and used in fuel-efficient stoves in the dye house. BioDye also work with local farmers to support the re-introduction of indigo in agriculturally depleted regions, thereby contributing to sustainable livelihoods.

*If you would like to see what plants were used in the dyeing process for each color, click here.

Rachel MacHenry and women from cooperative

vegetable dyes

Color: Eggplant