View allAll Photos Tagged wool

I made this bag from my mother's old skirt.lining is pink cotton.I'll sell this bag at Design Festa or My site.

Dawn totally spoiled me -- look at this lovely yarn! 75% superwash wool/25% nylon. It's really soft!

Custom blend from World of Wool, wheeeee!

14" Wool Eater Crochet pillow. Pattern from Sarah London.

Wool being dyed, Fez, Morocco

Local wool from Derry, NH. Processed by a one woman business in Temple, NH. This is a wool/suri alpaca blend. Should be really fun to spin up!

Alpaca wool poncho

Multicolor design

Size: M/L

Araucania Nature Wool, sport weight, in burgundy, probably about 900m.

 

Nearly enough for a sweater. I know because I reclaimed it from a sweater. Sorry Mom! It didn't fit right.

merino, wool nepps, bamboo

 

Fiber: 75% Superwash Wool, 25% Nylon

Yardage: 460 yds / 421m

Skein Weight: 100 g / 3.53 oz

Yarn Weight: Fingering

Recommended Gauge: none

Recommended Needle Size: none

 

Intended Project: Socks from Sensational Knitted Socks by Charlene Schurch

Yarn brought back as a gift from the UK. Each skein was marked as costing £9 each. Not cheap. It's great-quality wool. Same line; both have red flecks. They deserve to be knitted together - I just have to figure out how.

Yarn combination for another Cladonia shawl.

Tequila Sunrise colourway. Super fine, 70% Superwash wool, 30% nylon. Giving this a try.

February socks

wool felt scraps + thrifted barrette clips + Japanese embroidery book = happiness

2-ply sport weight, 100% merino, Camino & Sons KID Ranch, Johnson County, Wyoming; purchased at Paradise Fibers, Spokane, Washington

a self-striping worsted 2-ply with white mill ends, hand-dyed red stripes, natural grey wool, and black alpaca. There are bits of pink mohair for the surprise.

 

I'm trying to shake the image in my mind that this yarn suggests a road accident.

Noro kureyon. Had an afternoon of darning in lots of ends and this was the result.

Abstracted imagery created from fabric forms.

These tan and cream wool socks are just the thing to add another layer of warmth between your toes and the winter cold!

 

They fit feet with about a women's 8-9 shoe size. They would make a great gift!

This yarn was made in the same way as canterbury - this was the leftover roving... I still love these colors!

 

2.3 oz. 90 yards.

Made for my 4 Seasons Exchange partner. We ended up contacting each other late and I whipped this up in two nights. I hope it's good enough!

Breeds, left to right: wensleydale, unknown, blue face leicester

 

I like how shiny the wensleydale is.

437 yards of super fine yarn from Peru

A trip to Hansons is like sensory enrichment. Now, if they added a coffee shop... but then I'd miss out on Poets Corner Cafe and Comins. Sturminster Newton, the penny's dropped and your stock is rising!

my new favorite winter colorway: mint, crimson, electric blue, and white.

Handspun local wool from Wellspring Farm (www.wellspringfarm.com). Color is called Zorro's Rainbow

This offer is for 4.4 ounces of natural charcoal/grey shetland roving from my ewe Onyx Velour. I didn't name her... Onyx has a lovely soft, moderately crimpy fleece with a staple length of about 4-6 inches long. She is registered black, but she has a lovely mix of shades from black to light grey, with a little bit of rust from the tips due to sun bleaching. It has a gorgeous effect and is totally natural. As she does have some crimp, this wool could be used for garments like sweaters, hats, socks etc. Other than shearing, I am responsible for all other aspects of prepping the fiber into roving. I wash the wool with regular laundry soap. Once the wool air dries, I flick card the locks, which thoroughly removes dirt and debris. Flick carding also removes dry tips, which prevents noils and pills. After I've flicked the locks, I run them through my drum carder, and offer the fiber as batts. If you would like, I would be happy to hand draft the batts into small balls of roving for you at no extra charge. We raise shetland sheep on our small family farm. We usually have around 20 or so adults that we use for breeding stock. Please check out our website and blog for more information on our sheep. www.wpshetlands.homestead.com www.whisperingpinesshetlands.blogspot.com. I include a nice photo of the sheep that the fiber came from with each order, as well as samples from projects in the queue. I hope you enjoy this fiber.

 

freshly crocheted around and ready to be stitched together to make a six by six blankie!

from Stonehenge Fiber Mill in Michigan

 

purchased at Wool Station in Bellingham, WA

Cascade Ecological Wool turtleneck sweater, Weekend Sweater pattern

Ready to be used to make another giraffe :)

wet felted marbles

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