• 512 falling leaves color magic by ella rae | Wabi Sabi
  • 512 falling leaves color magic by ella rae | Wabi Sabi
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ella rae

color magic

color magic

$26.00
$26.00
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4 in stock

Color: 512 falling leaves

420m / 100g per ball

fingering weight
knits to 27-32 stitches per 10cm on 2.25-3.25mm needles

75% superwash wool (mulesing free), 25% nylon

machine wash cool, dry flat

recommended for: socks, shawls, sweaters & garments, colourwork

made in China

This colour-shifting yarn will make fabulously one-of-a-kind items.  Two plies of variegated yarn are spun together to create an unpredictable transition through each coordinated colourway.  

With 25% nylon, this yarn is hard wearing enough for socks, but soft enough to make wonderfully colourful sweaters, shawls, hats -- anything that could benefit from a brilliant zing of colour!  The sequences are non-repeating, so be prepared for fraternal, rather than identical, socks and accessories!

don't miss out on our yarn kits, if you're looking for some project inspiration!

This item is marked for clearance, and is ineligible for return or exchange. It does not count toward free shipping.

returns & cancellations

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color magic
$26.00
$26.00
out of stock
color magic
$26.00
$26.00
out of stock

need a sock pattern for this yarn?

If the measured circumference of your foot is different than the shoe size indicates, knit the size for the correct circumference of the foot and alter the lengths to fit your needs. Measure at the widest part of the ball of the foot.

  • 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.

  • superwash wool

    Superwash is a treatment method that is used to make wool fibres more resistant to shrinking and felting. There are a different methods used to achieve this, and the methods vary in terms of durability and environmental impact. These yarns often take dye very well, and tend to have a lot more drape and stretch than non-superwash yarns. A hand-dyed yarn may be superwash yet still recommend hand washing: this is to extend the colourfastness.

  • polyamide / nylon

    Nylon is a synthetic material that is often used to provide structure, stability and strength to yarns made with other, softer fibres. A nylon content of at least 15% is recommended for socks.

  • wool

    Wool is a textile fibre produced by the shearing of sheep. The breed of the sheep, where it was raised, and how the fibre was treated after shearing can all affect the final characteristics of wool. While some is quite harsh and rough, other wool can be luxuriously soft and squishy. As a fibre, wool is very good at trapping heat, and is one of the few fibres that stays warm even when wet.