• '01 rainbow ' evolution silk sock by Wabi Sabi | Wabi Sabi
  • '01 rainbow ' evolution silk sock by Wabi Sabi | Wabi Sabi
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Estelle

evolution silk sock

evolution silk sock

$20.50
$20.50
Sale Sold out

4 in stock

colour: 01 rainbow

400m / 100g per ball

fingering weight
knits to 28-32 stitches per 10cm on 2.25-3.25mm needles

50% Cotton, 28% Superwash Merino Wool, 10% Silk, 12% Nylon

machine wash cool, dry flat

recommended for: socks

made in China

Our new Evolution Silk Sock is a luxurious treat for your feet, but don’t stop there - this yarn would be beautiful for a breezy summer top, or shawl that shines.

restock notification

We usually order from this supplier every two to three weeks, and if the item you have chosen is available, we will place it on our next order and notify you when it arrives.

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.

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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.

  • Estelle

    At Estelle Yarns, we believe that good business practices are intertwined with the well-being of communities and the sustainability of the environment. Our Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) project reflects our commitment and goals to ethical business practices, community development, and environmental stewardship.

  • 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.

  • cotton

    Cotton is a plant fibre made from the cotton plant (surprise!). It is absorbent, soft, very easy to care for and a popular choice for garments and household items like washcloths and towels. As a plant fibre, however, it will not retain warmth very well, so is less ideal for warmer winter items.

  • merino wool

    Merino sheep create a wool with a long, smooth fibre that is lightweight, warm, and soft. Like all wool, it has excellent breathability and does an excellent job regulating temperature in garments. It is a very popular type of wool to use for hand knitting yarn, and is a great choice for socks and garments worn close to the skin.

  • 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.

  • silk

    Silk is a natural protein fiber, produced by certain insect larvae when forming coccoons. The best known silk is obtained from the larvae of the mulberry silkworm. To produce 1 kg of silk, 104 kg of mulberry leaves must be eaten by 3000 silkworms. As a fibre, silk is smooth and soft, and it is one of the strongest natural fibres. It has excellent drape, but no elasticity the way that wool does.