Try knitting with our flagship hand painted yarn by Josh Steger! The yarn base is named after Josh's Great-Grandmother, Laura, who is the namesake inspiration for Icon Fiber Arts. This yarn is an icon in its own right! You will love how quickly it works up and its next to skin softness. We have field tested this yarn as a hat, mittens, and scarf set while snow blowing in the coldest of Wisconsin winter days. It's warmth and coziness are unrivaled! 

100% 20.5 micron merino wool

Heavy bulky weight - 100 yards - Single Ply

Each hand painted yarn will have variation in color from another. Please order enough yarn for your entire project at once to make sure you have enough to complete it. Dyelotted: we try but are not always able to match dyelots.

Notable Patterns: 
Laura Scarf

Darly is our premier sport weight yarn made from 100% Superwash Merino Wool raised in the United States and also spun for us here in the USA as well! Darly is hand painted yarn by Josh Steger with an ever changing collection of color stories inspired by his many favorite things. Each skein is a little work of art all on its own. Our Darly base is named for one of Josh's great Aunt's, whose smile and vibrant personality was a joy to all who knew her. Hopefully, this yarn will give you a big smile like it does for us! 

100% US Superwash Merino Wool
100 grams / 345 yards 
Sport / Fine weight #2
2 Ply / 16 WPI

Suggested Gauge: Needle US 3-5 / 3.25-3.75 mm

Each hand painted yarn will have variation in color from another. Please order enough yarn for your entire project at once to make sure you have enough to complete it. Dyelotted: we try but are not always able to match dyelots.

Notable Patterns: 

Magic Loop Socks Knitting Pattern by Terri Sipes

Hand painted yarn by Josh Steger

70% US Alpaca / 30% US Merino Wool
DK / Light weight #3
3 Ply / 12 WPI
Needle US 5-6 / 3.75-4.25 mm
100 grams / 200 yards

Each hand painted yarn will have variation in color from another. Please order enough yarn for your entire project at once to make sure you have enough to complete it. Dyelotted: we try but are not always able to match dyelots.

Hand painted yarn by Josh Steger

80% superwash merino / 10% cashmere / 10% nylon

sock / fingering weight - 496 yards - Gauge 7 sts/in, US 1-3 needle

Super fine weight #1 / 3 Ply / 20 WPI

Each hand painted yarn will have variation in color from another. Please order enough yarn for your entire project at once to make sure you have enough to complete it. Dyelotted: we try but are not always able to match dyelots.

Hand painted yarn by Josh Steger

100% US Merino Wool

Bulky weight #5

3 Ply / 7 WPI

Needle US 9-11 / 5.5-8 mm

100 grams / 120 yards

Each hand painted yarn will have variation in color from another. Please order enough yarn for your entire project at once to make sure you have enough to complete it. We encourage people to alternate skeins between rows in larger project to ensure blending of the skeins. Dyelotted: we try but are not always able to match dyelots. Often my hand painted yarns are made to order, please allow 2-4 days extra lead time.

Hand painted yarn by Josh Steger

60% Superwash Merino / 40% Nylon

3 Ply / DK / Light Weight #3

Needle US 5-7 / 3.75-4.5 mm

100 grams / 200 yards

Each hand painted yarn will have variation in color from another. Please order enough yarn for your entire project at once to make sure you have enough to complete it. Dyelotted: we try but are not always able to match dyelots.

Hand painted yarn by Josh Steger

86% Kid Mohair / 14% Nylon

Sport / Fine weight #2

2 Ply / 16 WPI

Needle US 3-5 / 3.25-3.75 mm

360 yards

Each hand painted yarn will have variation in color from another. Please order enough yarn for your entire project at once to make sure you have enough to complete it. Dyelotted: we try but are not always able to match dyelots.

Hand painted yarn by Josh Steger

100% US Merino Wool

Bulky weight #5

Single Ply / 8 WPI

Needle US 9-11 / 5.5-8 mm

100 grams / 175 yards 

Each hand painted yarn will have variation in color from another. Please order enough yarn for your entire project at once to make sure you have enough to complete it. Dyelotted: we try but are not always able to match dyelots.

Almost as long as there have been people, there have been stories to explain the world and entertain. In this issue of Easy Weaving with Little Looms, we’re translating some of our favorite folk and fairy tales from around the world into a language we all love: weaving!

Each of the 18 projects is a new weaving adventure designed around a beloved tale. Weave a set of suspenders inspired by Pinocchio on your inkle loom, or an embroidered pin-loom scarf fit for the snow queen herself. Celebrate the world-famous storyteller, Scheherazade, with the rigid-heddle woven Arabian Nights Placemats (no two are the same!). Weave up some cozy wool fabric before fulling it and turning it into a set of cozy mittens inspired by a Ukrainian folk tale.

In our feature articles, you’ll learn how to use 100% linen as a warp on your rigid-heddle loom without tears. As part of their new series, get the basics of tapestry weaving and what you need to get started from Claudia Chase and Elena Kawachi. In Do it by Hand, you’ll get step-by-step instructions for four different types of braids. Also, in this issue, Anita Osterhaug gives you the “full” story on fulling—the science behind it and tips on getting the best results for your project. These charming projects, enlightening tutorials, and more are in the Winter 2023 issue.

Is it better this way? Could take out “the what you need to get started” to get it even shorter.

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Features:

Burn After Weaving: Creative Destruction in Fairy Tales by Amy Harris Aber
Hunt & Gather: Running with Pruners (book excerpt) by Janis Thompson
String Theory: “Full” Disclosure: Wet-Finishing Woolens by Anita Osterhaug
The Ins, Outs, and Unders of Tapestry Weaving by Claudio Chase and Elena Kawachi
Linen Without Tears by Christine Jablonski
Projects:

Bunyan Plaid Scarf by Yvonne Ellsworth (rigid heddle)
Snow Mittens by Brittany Wells (rigid heddle)
Gingerbread Dishcloths and Bin by Malynda Allen (rigid heddle and inkle)
Qiviut Cowl by Gabi van Tassell (pin loom)
Arachne Napkins by Elisabeth Hill (rigid heddle)
Red Riding Hood’s Bread Cloth by Tammy Bast (rigid heddle)
Bunny Buddies by Deborah Bagley (pin loom)
Magic Beans Mug Rugs by Jennifer E. Kwong (rigid heddle)
A Lovable Hot-Water Bottle by Jennifer Chapman (pin loom)
Jack’s Shoulder Bag by Robin Lynde (rigid heddle)
A Scarf for the Hatter by Kellie Frances Reid (rigid heddle)
Snow Queen Snood by Janna Ford (pin loom)
Arabian Nights Placemats by Christine Jablonski (rigid heddle)
Champa Bag Strap by Shilpa Nagarkar (inkle)
Pinocchio’s Suspenders by Joan Sheridan (inkle)
Star-Crossed Lovers Scarf by Sun Kim (rigid heddle)
Mermaid Bag by Margaret Stump (pin loom)
Cottage Wall Platter Hanger by Joan Sheridan (inkle)
Author/Designer: Handwoven Editors

One of the joys of weaving is creating the unexpected. For this issue, that meant looking at how the combination of color, weave structure, and yarn types can produce the illusion of iridescence, pearlescence, and even incandescence in cloth. All nine projects seem to glow, reflect, and even shimmer in the light surrounding them.

Some of the articles address these same qualities, including Bobbie Irwin’s studies of woven iridescence, a Yarn Lab about weaving with neon bright colored yarns, and an Endnotes describing one weaver’s attempts to create iridescence but getting other unwanted effects. From a technical aspect, you can read about weaving with rayon chenille, a light-catching fiber that can also be a challenge to weave with, photography tips for weavers, and an interview with a scientist currently studying bioluminescence and photoluminescence in fiber. Tom Knisley has some tips if you are considering starting your own sheep-to-shawl team, and in What’s Happening we’ve highlighted a beautiful and long-awaited show about the weaving program at Black Mountain College. Finally, our Spotlight is on Toshiko Taira, a woman who is credited with reviving a Japanese fiber and weaving cultural tradition.



Articles:

What’s Happening: Weaving at Black Mountain College by Christina Garton
Spotlight: Toshiko Taira, Reviving a Cultural Tradition by Beth Ross Johnson
Notes from the Fell: Sheep-to-Shawl Basics by Tom Knisely
Bioluminescent Yarn? By Heather Matthews with Dr. Sweta Iyer
Photography for Weavers by Kelly Casanova
Exploring Multicolor Iridescence by Bobbie Irwin
Weaving with Rayon Chenille by Deborah Jarchow
Yarn Lab: Prairie Spun DK: Neon Bright Colors from Brown Sheep Company by Liz Moncrief
Endnotes: To be iridescent or not to be by Eileen Lee
Projects:

Shimmering Crackle Scarf by Bobbie Irwin (4-shaft)
Neon Incandescence by Dorothy Tuthill (8-shaft)
Autumn Pearls by Jennifer Sargent (6-shaft)
Perfect Pairing by Brenda Gibson (8-shaft)
Dreaming of Butterflies Wrap by Merriel Miller (4-shaft)
Ray of Light Placemats and Napkins by Malynda Allen (4-shaft)
Northern Lights Tote by Sara Pate (8-shaft)
More Echoes, Please by Barbara Goudsmit (12-shaft)
Heavenly Harvest Chenille Poncho by Deborah Jarchow (4-shaft)

Weaving is twice as nice when you learn how to combine colors, fibers, weave structures, and design techniques to create projects that go beyond the ordinary. In this Easy Weaving with Little Looms issue, we’re celebrating projects that combine the best of both worlds. Weave up a set of coordinating rigid-heddle towels and potholders and finish them with inkle-woven bands. Then mix and match pin-loom shapes to weave an out-of-this-world star shawl or a cozy lap blanket. Build the perfect pin cushion using an inkle band and two pin-loom woven squares, and then finish it with simple embroidery. Feel inspired? There’s so much more waiting within the pages of the Fall 2023 issue!

Explore the basics of ice dyeing with Rebecca Fox and then weave a set of ice-dyed scarves using two different techniques to create the pattern. Learn how to find hidden designs in tablet weaving from John Mullarkey—without rethreading. Rosalie Neilson gives a brief history of kumihimo and then teaches you how to make your own set of kongō gumi braids. Also, in this issue, you’ll find an exclusive excerpt of Emily Nicolaides’s book Amazing Circular Weaving including instructions for her Swirly Twirl Coasters.

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Features:

String Theory: The New Ice Age of Color by Rebecca Fox
Book Excerpt: Swirly Twirl Coasters by Emily Nicolaides
Let’s Make Thick Yarn by Florencia Campos Correa
A Gathering of Threads by Rosalie Neilson
Tablet Weaving: Hidden Designs by John Mullarkey
Beyond Plain Weave by Hazel Spencer
Projects:

Houndstooth Fantasy Scarf by Tammy Bast (rigid heddle)
Plus and Pretty Towels by Tammy Bast (rigid heddle)
Essentials Only Makeup Bag by Deborah Bagley (pin loom)
Tissues to Go by Deborah Bagley (pin loom)
Mini-Ottoman Pincushion by Joan Sheridan (inkle and pin loom)
Autumn Sunset Poncho by Inci Koker (rigid heddle)
Royal Lupine Lap Blanket by Anthony Thompson (pin loom)
Thick and Thin Hand Towels by Christine Jablonski (rigid heddle)
Picture-Perfect Purse by Margaret Stump (pin loom)
Forest Toques by Gabi van Tassell (pin loom)
Falling Leaves Table Set by Brittany Wells (rigid heddle)
Inlay Whimsy Scarf by Michele Marshall (rigid heddle)
Frosty Ice-Dyed Scarves by Rebecca Fox (rigid heddle)
Phoenix Rising Shawl by Gabi van Tassell (pin loom)
Mix-and-Match Kitchen Set by Malynda Allen (rigid heddle)
Set of Setts Shawl by Christina Jablonski (rigid heddle)
Star Shawl by Greta Holmstrom (pin loom)
Autumn Leave Runner by Deborah Shelmadine (pin loom)
Author/Designer: Handwoven Editors

Our Color Scheme issue is all about putting color theory into play and practice! Follow an experiment in small-batch dyeing and see how the resulting colors interact in a knitted slip-stitch pattern that will keep you on your toes. Discover the importance of pH when dyeing protein fibers and learn how to measure pH activity at home. See how our authors explored heathered effects with natural-color fleeces, tweed yarns created with beloved thrums, multi-gradient handspun garments with a surprising approach to knitted construction, and more.

• Discover two ways to spin and weave a band using variegated dyed tussah silk tops.
  
• Introduce flecks of color into your handspun yarn, adding speckles to a sweet knitted hat.
  
• Learn how one artist spins and dyes Churro fleece, then create your own colorful peahen using traditional Colcha embroidery.

Contents

• Grocery-Store Lichens for Masalas and Magentasby Linda Ligon 
  
• The Curious Colorist: Small-Batch Dyeing for the Dabblerby Susan Z. Douglas 
  
• The Handspinner and the Hydrogen Ionby Annamarie Hatcher 
  
• Heathered Effects: Dye Natural-Color Wool Three Waysby Claudine Celebuski 
  
• Testing Tussah: Two Ways to Spin and Weave a Bandby Devin Helmen 
  
• Garneted Tweeds: Reusing Thrums for Eco-Friendly Palettesby Jaya Srikrishnan 
  
• Color Play with Plant-Dyed Tops by Brian McCarthy
  
• Love and Loss: A Ball of Wool by Ali Giles-Damjanovska
  
• Colcha Embroidery: Stitching with Churro Wool by Julia R. Gomez
  
• Dyeing with Lady's Bedstraw by Isabella Rossi
  
• A Many-Seamed Cardigan: Cable & Colorwork by Carolyn Doe
  
• Slipped-Color Exploration by Susan Z. Douglas
  
• Striated Handspun Hat by Joanna Johnson
  
• Northwoods Handspun Tussah Shoelaces by Devin Helmen
  
• A Colcha Peahen by Julia R. Gomez
  

Softcover
96 Pages
Published by Long Thread Media

Weavers have a unique way of looking at the world and often borrow color combinations, patterns, and interesting forms from everyday life for their designs. In this issue of Handwoven we celebrate the inspiration that surrounds us in buildings and structures with 11 projects that each explore some aspect of architecture. In addition, you’ll learn about 2 weavings that used special types of architecture for their inspiration—an iconic skyscraper, and oddly enough, a pleated corpse flower.

In other articles, you’ll be introduced to the Tuesday Weavers of Tennessee, learn how to spin and weave with paper, receive tips for taking care of your eyes and hands while weaving, and read about the many Icelandic sheep and wool customs. In Notes from the Fell, Tom Knisely shares his list of go-to weaving books, and there is something for everyone in the Euroflax Yarn Lab.

Wherever inspiration finds you, you’ll love this issue of Handwoven based on the elements of the architecture that surround us.

Articles:

• Idea Gallery: Weaving the Bow by Penny Hajdu
  
• Stepping Up: Preserving a Weaving Community by Patricia Bethke Bing
  
• Notes from the Fell: From My Library by Tom Knisely
  
• Healthy Weavers: Helping Eyes and Hands Find Their Weaving Sweet Spot by Cynthia Evetts and Tina Fletcher
  
• Icelandic Textiles, Shaped by Nature by Megan M. MacBride
  
• Spinning and Weaving Paper by Karin Borden
  
• Yarn Lab: Euroflax, a Linen for All Weavers by Christine Jablonski
  
• Endnotes: Architecture in the Natural World by Nancy Peterson
  

Projects:

• Spatial Overlap by Ozana Gherman (8-shaft)
  
• Palm Springs Cocktail Carpets by Jennifer E. Kwong (3-shaft)
  
• Square Dance runners by Sarah Jackson (8-shaft)
  
• Rosebud Trellis Fingertip Towels by Malynda Allen (4-shaft)
  
• Woven Mosaics by Jan Josifek (6-shaft)
  
• Santorini Blankets by Janis Eckert and Sheila O’Hara (8- or 10-shaft)
  
• Nursery Windows by Tracy Kaestner (8-shaft)
  
• Crystal Palace Interior by Andrea Williams (8-shaft)
  
• Herculaneum Scarf by Nancy Peck (4-shaft or rigid heddle)
  
• Sidewalks and Shadows by Merriel Miller (8-shaft)
  
• Craftsman Crackle Scarf by Deanna Deeds (4-shaft)
  

Softcover 
80 Pages
Published by Long Thread Media

It's ok to be a late bloomer; this kit has a story. As as yarn shop owner I always have the best intentions of getting everything done that I plan. When the pandemic hit, the most basic of my plans all fell apart. Including, putting together kits for the shop. This being said: I am grateful to finally be launching this fabulous kit for an equally fabulous yarn: Pollock by Juniper Moon Farm. This is your one and only chance to buy this yarn. It was discontinued at some point in the last 2 years. We only ordered one bag of so, there are only 5 of these limited edition kits for the Venetia Shawl.

The dappled colors of this beautiful yarn are an homage to the painter for which it was named. "Pollock" yarn is a luxurious blend of crisp linen and smooth silk. This DK weight yarn comes in 100g/349 yard balls. The lightweight fabric will get softer with each washing.

Includes: 

• 2 Skeins of Pollock yarn,  55% Silk, 45% Linen, by Juniper Moon Farm
  
• Printed copy of the Venetia Shawl by Claudia Wersing
  
• Elegantly gift packaged in an organza drawstring bag that doubles as a project bag
• Free gift to help with the project

Fine Print, Tips, & Whatnot:

• Finished measurements of the pattern = Width upper edge: 82.75"/210cm. Length: 41.25"/105cm.
• Limited time offer while supplies last
• The free gift will officially remain a mystery until you open your kit and unwrap it. We reserve the right to change it, if needed.
• Needles not included, pattern requires
• Size US 4/3.5mm knitting needles, or size needed to obtain gauge.
• Yarn provided is enough to complete the project as directed with no alterations or enlargements.

We love premiering a yarn in our portfolio with a kit! Juniper Mon Farm has so many wonderful yarns that we can't possibly carry them all in the store. Thus, we have this limited introduction of Bud 100% organic cotton from Peru. This chunky weight yarn is core spun around the finest organic Peruvian cotton. The nubby texture of the yarn adds breathability and extra interest to your finished fabric.

This kit makes a wonderful gift for you or a friend who crochets. The project is a single skein project with a nearly continuous row repeat that is easy for many skill levels. The Eleni Cowl Kit won't last long. Get yours today! 

Includes: 

• 1 skein of Bud yarn by Juniper Moon Farm
• Printed copy of the Eleni Cowl pattern by Claudia Wersing
  
• Elegantly gift packaged in an organza drawstring bag that doubles as a project bag
• Free gift to help with the project

Fine Print, Tips, & Whatnot: 

• Finished measurements of the pattern = Width: 8"/20cm. Length: 411⁄4"/105cm.
• Limited time offer while supplies last
• The free gift will officially remain a mystery until you open your kit and unwrap it. We reserve the right to change it, if needed.
• Hook not included, pattern requires Size J-10/6mm crochet hook, or size needed to obtain gauge.
• Yarn provided is enough to complete the project as directed with no alterations or enlargements.

We love a kit that appeals to everyone! This beautiful cake of Silk Degradé comes with 2 pattern choices to either knit a triangular shawl or crochet a poncho. Choose which one you will make! 

The yarn is put up in a 150g cake that has 656 yards of sport weight Silk, Cotton, & Viscose blend. It is very smooth and soft. This kit makes a wonderful gift for you or a friend who knits or crochets. Both projects are a single cake project with that are easy for many skill levels. Get yours today! 

Includes: 

• 1 cake of Silk Degradé yarn by Katia: 35% Silk, 35% Cotton, & 30% Viscose
• Printed copy of the patterns
  
• Elegantly gift packaged in an organza drawstring bag that doubles as a project bag
• Free gift to help with the project

Fine Print, Tips, & Whatnot:

• Limited time offer while supplies last
• The free gift will officially remain a mystery until you open your kit and unwrap it. We reserve the right to change it, if needed.
• Needle or Hook not included.
• Knitting pattern requires size US 4 / 3.5mm needle
• Crochet Poncho pattern requires size US D3 / 3mm hook
• Yarn provided is enough to complete ONE of the projects as directed with no alterations or enlargements.

The elegance, softness, and drape of Cosmopolitan is perfect for an evening shawl. Knit this up and wear it to your next party or even New Year's Eve. The subtle iridescence gives it a little something extra!

Includes:

• 5 skeins of Cosmopolitan by Katia: 88% Viscose & 12% Polyester blend yarn in 50g ball.
• The book "Concept by Katia All Seasons: 43 Models No. 2"
• Elegantly gift packaged in an organza drawstring bag that doubles as a project bag
• Free gift to help with the project

Fine Print, Tips, & Whatnot:

• Finished Measurements: 74" wide x 19 5/8" long approximately.
• Pattern in English starts on page 156 of the book.
• Limited time offer while supplies last
• The free gift will officially remain a mystery until you open your kit and unwrap it. We reserve the right to change it, if needed.
• Needle or Hook not included.
• Knitting pattern requires size US 8 / 5mm with 47" long cable knitting needle
• Yarn provided is enough to complete the projects as directed with no alterations or enlargements.

A lovely blend of 70% Cotton 30% Linen. More absorbent than 100% cotton and easier to weave than 100% linen. The combined softness of cotton and crispness of linen result in a woven fabric that is very versatile - suitable for tea towels, tablecloths, garments, homewares and more. This durable yarn can be substituted in any project requiring 8/2 cotton. Available in 18 beautiful colours.

Ne 8/2, 1345m/1470yds, 200gms.

Care instructions: Machine wash, tumble dry, hot iron.

Hand painted yarn by Josh Steger. Willow is named in honor of our sweet golden retriever, who passed before his time. Our Willow yarn has the perfect combination of warmth and durability. Superwash Merino wool has excellent insulation properties and adds structure, while also dyeing beautifully. Nylon gives this beautiful yarn the strength and lightness it needs for heavy-duty wear. 

75% Superwash Merino Wool / 25% Recycled Nylon
437 yards / 400m = 100g Hank
4 Ply, Sock / Fingering / Super Fine #1 Weight

Suggested Gauge: 30 stitches over 4″ using Needle 3.25 mm / US 1-2 :: Crochet Hook D3

Care: Machine or Hand wash, gentle cycle, use mild detergent, do not bleach, dry flat away from direct sunlight.

Each hand painted yarn will have variation in color from another. Please order enough yarn for your entire project at once to make sure you have enough to complete it. Dyelotted: we try but are not always able to match dyelots.

60% Wool, 20% Silk, 20% Mohair
Country of origin: Japan

Standard Gauge #4 / Medium wight 

410yds / 150g

Knits 16-20 sts to 4 inches on US 7-9 / 4.5-5.5mm

Single Crochet 11-14 sts with hook 7-I9 

Jeans is the first 100% Brazilian virgin cotton yarn that gives handmade pieces the effect of the most used fabric in the world. It has medium thickness, ten different shades on the color chart that represents different washes and dyes.

Artisans who work with Jeans can give wings to the imagination and create various pieces such as pants, shorts, skirts, jackets, blouses, as well as accessories and decoration with great beauty and style.

100g / 144.4 yds Pull Skein Ball

Light Worsted Weight #3 / Medium Weight #4

Designs made with t-shirt yarn have a unique result. Get ready to be amazed by the Premium T-shirt Yarn from Circulo! It is lightweight, soft, seamless, and has the same thickness throughout the entire length. Everything that an artisan is looking for! In addition, the yarn has an impressive color chart: available in 31 colors to suit any crochet and knitting designs with easy-to-use center-pull yarn.

Super Bulky / #6 Weight 
Yarn yardage and weight: 153.1 yds / 9.5 oz
Composition: 94% Polyester and 6% Elastane
Knit gauge (4 in x 4 in): 11 sts x 11 rows
Crochet gauge (4 in x 4 in): 8 sc x 4 rows

Composed of 100% merino shrink treated wool, Brazilian Merino yarn is the perfect companion for your autumn-winter season! With its soft and delicate touch, the yarn structures beautiful fashion pieces that wrap your body in an embrace of warmth and softness. The Natural skeins are ready for dyeing. The yarn also has an impressive color chart: 12 solid colors and 6 hand dyed multicolored options. Supreme is a versatile yarn that is a great choice for many projects and provides endless possibilities for any creation!

Composition: 100% Brazilian merino shrink treated wool
DK / Light Weight #3
300m / 328 yds = 100g / 3.52oz

Knitting gauge: 23 sts x 32 rows using recommended needle gauge: 3.0mm / 4 US
Crochet gauge: 21 sc x 11 rows using recommended hook gauge: 3.25mm / L-3

Care: Machine Wash Cold Gentle Cycle :: Do Not Bleach :: Do Not Tumble Dry :: Dry Flat in Shade :: Iron Low Temp :: Dry Clean Any Solvent Except Trichloroethylene

Due to the characteristics of the dyeing process, variegated skeins can have different patterns of color and effect. Buy sufficient yarn of the same dye lot to complete your project. Hand dyed yarns may vary from skein to skein: plan your project carefully to alternate skeins where needed for a blended color effect.

Composed of 100% merino shrink treated wool, Brazilian Merino yarn is the perfect companion for your autumn-winter season! With its soft and delicate touch, the yarn structures beautiful fashion pieces that wrap your body in an embrace of warmth and softness. The Natural skeins are ready for dyeing. The yarn also has an impressive color chart: 12 solid colors and 6 hand dyed multicolored options. Supreme is a versatile yarn that works up quickly and provides endless possibilities for any creation!

Composition: 100% Brazilian merino wool
Chunky / Super Bulky Weight #5-6
67m / 73 yds = 100g / 3.52oz

Knitting gauge: 15 sts x 21 rows using recommended needle gauge: 6.0mm / 10 US
Crochet gauge: 11 sc x 6 rows using recommended hook gauge: 8.0mm / L-11

Care: Machine Wash Cold Gentle Cycle :: Do Not Bleach :: Do Not Tumble Dry :: Dry Flat in Shade :: Iron Low Temp :: Dry Clean Any Solvent Except Trichloroethylene

Due to the characteristics of the dyeing process, variegated skeins can have different patterns of color and effect. Buy sufficient yarn of the same dye lot to complete your project. Hand dyed yarns may vary from skein to skein: plan your project carefully to alternate skeins where needed for a blended color effect.

Bamboo has a beautiful color blend effect that will make your winter designs even more special. Bamboo has a soft and delicate touch, providing much comfort for your coziest garments.

Worsted / Medium Weight #4
Putup = Pull skein
286.5 yds / 262 m = 200g
Composition: 54% Acrylic / 23% Bamboo / 23% Cotton
Knit gauge (4 in x 4 in): 18 s x 23 rows on US 6-10 / 4-6 mm
Crochet gauge (4 in x 4 in): 14 sc x 16 rows on hook US H8-K10.5 / 5-7mm

It’s nappy time Amigurumi kits has five super cute baby animals: Puppy, Baby Koala, Kitten, Baby Hippo, and baby Bear. All kits contain all the necessary material to make one baby animal! Made with Amigurumi Pelucia.
Information
All kits contains: 1 ball of Amigurumi Pelucia; 4.3 yd skein of Amigurumi Maxi; Crochet hook E-4/3.5 mm; Tapestry needle #14; Polyester stuffing 1.4 oz; Locking stitch marker.

Level: Easy: Basic and repetitive stitches, simple shaping and finishing
including increases and decreases with simple color changes in simple pattern sequences. The artisan has to be familiar with simple sewing stitches and simple embroidery stitches.
Tips to make perfect AMIGURUMIS: Keep the indicated height mentioned in the pattern because the amount of yarn is intended for this size. Avoid crocheting too loosely making open stitches because the stuffing fiber is not supposed to appear or come out of stitches.