• '1023 lavendula ' 220 fingering by Cascade Yarns | Wabi Sabi
  • '1013 blue moon ' 220 fingering by Cascade Yarns | Wabi Sabi
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cascade yarns

220 fingering

220 fingering

$8.00
$8.00
save  % Sold out

1 in stock

colour: 1023 lavendula
composition
100% peruvian highland wool
meterage
250 meters / 273 yards
grams
50 grams / 1.8 oz.
suggested gauge
28 stitches per 10 cm / 4"
fingering weight
recommended needles
2.50 mm (US 1.5) - 3.00 mm (US 2.5)
care instructions
hand wash, dry flat
great for
shawls, lace, colourwork, sweaters & garments

made in Peru

This wool is fantastic for anything that needs great stitch definition or stunning colour. Soft, affordable, and eminently suitable for projects that need to stand the test of time and be a delight to knit as well!

returns & cancellations

This item is eligible for refund or exchange within 30 days of the purchase date. All returned items must be accompanied by their receipt or order number, and must be unopened, unused, and in salable condition for a return or exchange to be considered. We do not accept full or partial returns on items that were special ordered.

yarn winding service

220 fingering will need to be wound into a ball before it can be used. We offer this as a paid service here.

View full details
220 fingering
$8.00
$8.00
out of stock
220 fingering
$8.00
$8.00
out of stock

  • peruvian highland wool

    This breed of sheep is a cross of Corriedale and Merino. These sheep produce a wool that combines softness with functionality: while not as soft as pure merino, the wool is still suitable for next-to-skin garments, with greater resilience for daily wear and use.

  • mulesing free

    Mulesing is a controversial farming practice used, predominantly in Australia, to prevent the parasidic infection flystrike. While mulesing prevents infection, it is a very painful procedure for the animal to endure, and more humane alternatives exist. This practice is banned in many areas of the world. If a yarn is marked as mulesing free, that means that no animals were treated this way during the production of the yarn.