View allAll Photos Tagged wool
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.
Hand dyed Sock wool 100+g 420 meters/100grams 75%Superfine merino/25$nylon 4ply
Super super sock yarn , vibrant and strong! Sock knitting time ! oh and if you really really do not need anymore hand knit socks, well , these yarns make fabulous shawls as well, like the Citron shawl (have a look at my FLICKR photostream
Breeds, left to right: wensleydale, unknown, blue face leicester
I like how shiny the wensleydale is.
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!
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.
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.
i have 2 huge baskets of swatches, just from the last 8 months. i love swatching now. i'm thinking about creative ways to frame bunches of my favorites together for my yarn room.
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
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.
The multi-coloured book rack is a piece by French designer Charlotte Perriand. On the top shelf stands a row of small artworks. From left to right: painting by Christopher Wool (www.wool735.com), weather vane by famous American designer George Nelson, wooden collage by his contemporary Alexander Girard, metal sculpture by American artist Tony Feher. Leather chairs by Pierre Paulin, wooden stool by Charles and Ray Eames (Vitra), carpet custom made (Asha Carpets). The lamp in the corner is a 50s piece by legendary Italian manufacturer Arteluce.