woodnote dk
woodnote dk
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5 in stock
204m / 100g per hank
dk / double knitting weight
knits to 22-24 stitches per 10cm on 4-4.5mm needles
34% Bluefaced Leicester, 33% Masham, 33% Merino Wool
hand wash cool, dry flat
recommended for: hats, mittens & scarves, lace, cables, colourwork, shawls
made in UK
This luxury British breed blend is a staple yarn in any stash, with each shade inspired by English woodland. This soft yarn is comfortably worn next to the skin making it perfect for sweaters, scarves and hats.
34% Bluefaced Leicester, 33% Masham, 33% Merino Wool from non-mulesed sheep
Hand wash and dry flat.
restock notification
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
returns & cancellations
This item is not eligible for return or exchange.
yarn winding service
yarn winding service
woodnote dk will need to be wound into a ball before it can be used. We offer this as a paid service here.
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blue-faced leicester wool
One of the finest of the English longwool breeds, BFL fiber is soft and has a long staple length. When worsted spun, it creates a soft yarn with wonderful stitch definition that is resistant to pilling. Once called the "silk of the British Isles", it has a fine and durable quality, with excellent warmth and softness. -
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. -
masham wool
Masham wool is a beautiful white color and is classified as a longwool. The Masham sheep is a mix of Teeswater or Wensleydale and Swaledale or Dalesbred. This wool overdyes beautifully and is a great choice for projects that need a robust wool. -
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.