• '2001 white ' supreme jumper weight by Jamieson & Smith | Wabi Sabi
  • '2001 white ' supreme jumper weight by Jamieson & Smith | Wabi Sabi
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Jamieson & Smith

supreme jumper weight

supreme jumper weight

$16.50
$16.50
Sale Sold out

20 in stock

colour: 2001 white

182m / 50g per ball

fingering weight
knits to 25-32 stitches per 10cm on 2.25-3.25mm needles

100% shetland wool

hand wash cool, dry flat

recommended for: shawls, colourwork, hats, mittens & scarves, sweaters & garments

made in UK

Shetland Supreme Jumper Weight is woollen spun, completely undyed range of 100% Shetland Wool available in 9 shades. Some are as they come off the sheep and a number are blended from the natural colours. As this is an undyed range we strongly advise getting enough for your project at one time as dye lots can vary immensely. Supreme Jumper Weight can be knitted together with the regular, dyed jumper weight - the weights and tension suggest it is thicker but this is due to the lack of processing meaning the yarn is very open and airy. Please Note: Shade 2005 is Shetland Black - this is not a true black, but a natural very dark brown. 

restock notification

Our ordering with this supplier is based on demand, and we can't offer any guarantees when the next order will be placed. Let us know if you are interested, however, and we will let you know when more 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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  • shetland wool

    The Shetland is a native of the Shetland Isles, located in the North Sea off the coast of Scotland. In this remote, rugged and harsh environment, the Shetland developed over a thousand years to become a hardy, self reliant breed. It is kept primarily for its fine, soft fleece which appears in a range of eleven natural colours.

  • 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.