• '01 almost black ' tynd uld by geilsk | Wabi Sabi
  • '01 almost black ' tynd uld by geilsk | Wabi Sabi
1 2
geilsk

tynd uld

tynd uld

$11.00
$11.00
Sale Sold out

3 in stock

Color: 01 almost black

288m / 50g per ball

fingering / sport weight
knits to 26 stitches per 10cm on 3-3.5mm needles

100% wool

hand wash cool, dry flat

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

made in UK (England)

This is the most delicious 2-ply 100% wool, you can imagine. Easy to knit with, obtaining a lovely, smooth expression with a slight mix. A good, basic yarn that is used in many of my designs. The yarn can felt. The finished garment gets even softer after washing.

restock notification

We usually order from this supplier every month or two, 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.

View full details

  • 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.

  • 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.