At this time we are only doing wholesale orders and occasional fiber festivals. If you are a yarn shop and would like to carry our products please contact us.
For retail inquires, please see our list of of shops.
For retail inquires, please see our list of of shops.
50/30/20 Alpaca-Merino-Silk Roving - 4 oz - $22.00
4 ounces of absolutely sinful blend of alpaca, merino and silk. The alpaca and silk makes it wonderfully soft and with a nice drape,while the addition of merino will give it memory and spring. So easy to draft it almost spins itself, it's a bit slippery but still easy to handle for a less experienced spinner.
Felts nicely
Shown in Water
4 ounces of absolutely sinful blend of alpaca, merino and silk. The alpaca and silk makes it wonderfully soft and with a nice drape,while the addition of merino will give it memory and spring. So easy to draft it almost spins itself, it's a bit slippery but still easy to handle for a less experienced spinner.
Felts nicely
Shown in Water
75/25 BFL/Silk - 4 oz - $22.00
4 ounces of Blue Face Leicester and Silk Very soft, easy to draft. The wool is super soft and the silk gives it a luminescence that makes the colors glow. Excellent fiber for new spinners.
Will felt but due to silk content may require a bit more effort.
Shown in Pansy
4 ounces of Blue Face Leicester and Silk Very soft, easy to draft. The wool is super soft and the silk gives it a luminescence that makes the colors glow. Excellent fiber for new spinners.
Will felt but due to silk content may require a bit more effort.
Shown in Pansy
Falkland Wool - 4 oz - $17.00
Very soft, easy to draft, this is a great wool for beginners and an old favorite for experienced spinners. As a friend said "it practically spins itself".
Great for felters.
Shown in Spin the Rainbow (Gradient)
Very soft, easy to draft, this is a great wool for beginners and an old favorite for experienced spinners. As a friend said "it practically spins itself".
Great for felters.
Shown in Spin the Rainbow (Gradient)
American Top - 4 oz - $14.00 (PRODUCT OF USA)
This product replaces our super fine merino and is grown and processed in the USA. A luscious blend of superfine wools. Spins similiar to Merino but at a significant discount. Very soft, easy to draft, this is a great wool for beginners and an old favorite for experienced spinners.
Fabulous for feltng.
Shown in Summer Nights
This product replaces our super fine merino and is grown and processed in the USA. A luscious blend of superfine wools. Spins similiar to Merino but at a significant discount. Very soft, easy to draft, this is a great wool for beginners and an old favorite for experienced spinners.
Fabulous for feltng.
Shown in Summer Nights
50/50 Merino/Silk - 2 oz - $18.00
Soft, springy Merino blended with lustrous Silk Very soft, easy to draft. The wool is super soft provides memory and the silk gives it a luminescence that makes the colors glow .
Great for core spinning or support spindle.
Shown in Pansy
Soft, springy Merino blended with lustrous Silk Very soft, easy to draft. The wool is super soft provides memory and the silk gives it a luminescence that makes the colors glow .
Great for core spinning or support spindle.
Shown in Pansy
Cultivated Silk - 2 oz - $22.00
100% cultivated silk pencil roving. Spins like a dream with exceptional color intensity and sheen. Due to the nature of silk, there may be some undyed areas.
Shown in Berries.
Please allow extra time for dyeing due to required soaking time before dyeing.
100% cultivated silk pencil roving. Spins like a dream with exceptional color intensity and sheen. Due to the nature of silk, there may be some undyed areas.
Shown in Berries.
Please allow extra time for dyeing due to required soaking time before dyeing.
Tussah Silk - 2 oz - $18.00
100% Tussah Silk roving. Super yummy stuff that is so easy to spin. 2 oz
Shown in Autumn Leaves
Please allow extra time for dyeing due to required soaking time before dyeing.
100% Tussah Silk roving. Super yummy stuff that is so easy to spin. 2 oz
Shown in Autumn Leaves
Please allow extra time for dyeing due to required soaking time before dyeing.
Silk Hankies - 1 oz - $18.00
Silk hankies or Mawatas (Japanese for "to spread around") are made by de-gumming cocoons from the Bombyx mori silk worm and then stretching them in layers over a frame until dry. They take dye beautifully and are wonderfully versatile. They can be spun, felted, knitted or crocheted without spinning or in paper crafts.
The company that produces my supplier's silk hankies is in the Jiangsu province of China. The factory, a family business, has been passed down from father to son. Their main production focus is silk yarn for Japanese kimonos. They have continued the tradition of producing the silk hankies and caps mainly to provide employment and support the local economy. They produce approximately 500 kg of silk caps and 450 kg of silk hankies per month. A relatively small percent of these caps and hankies make their way into the spinning/felting/paper making market, the majority of the hankies are used for batting for quilts and kimonos.
Hankies naturally make a slightly textured yarn, with occasional slubs and a lower sheen due to the little short bits.
I make every effort to not have white spots in the middle of the stack, but occasionally there may be a few. I've never found it to be an issue and often adds a wonderful unexpected depth to a project..
Shown in Embers.
Silk hankies or Mawatas (Japanese for "to spread around") are made by de-gumming cocoons from the Bombyx mori silk worm and then stretching them in layers over a frame until dry. They take dye beautifully and are wonderfully versatile. They can be spun, felted, knitted or crocheted without spinning or in paper crafts.
The company that produces my supplier's silk hankies is in the Jiangsu province of China. The factory, a family business, has been passed down from father to son. Their main production focus is silk yarn for Japanese kimonos. They have continued the tradition of producing the silk hankies and caps mainly to provide employment and support the local economy. They produce approximately 500 kg of silk caps and 450 kg of silk hankies per month. A relatively small percent of these caps and hankies make their way into the spinning/felting/paper making market, the majority of the hankies are used for batting for quilts and kimonos.
Hankies naturally make a slightly textured yarn, with occasional slubs and a lower sheen due to the little short bits.
I make every effort to not have white spots in the middle of the stack, but occasionally there may be a few. I've never found it to be an issue and often adds a wonderful unexpected depth to a project..
Shown in Embers.
