Laines

A fine metallic yarn used in combination to add a touch of elegance and shimmer to a special project. Fibers65 % viscose & 35 % polyester (nylon) WeightLight fingering Meterage287 meters (314 yards) Unit weight25 grams (0.88 ounces) Gauge32 stiches = 10 cm (4 in) Made in Italy CareIt is advisable to wash your knitting machine, delicate cycle, and dry it flat to avoid it deforms. About Filatura Di Crosa/h3> Since 1939, Filatura Di Crosa has been producing luxurious, fashion-driven yarns for style-conscious knitters and crocheters. Visit their web site or their Instagram, Facebook or Pinterest.

Fibers 70 % merino and 30 % merino, Oeko-Tex Standard 100 Weight Light Fingering Meterage250 meters (273 yards) Unit weight 50 grams (1.76 ounces) Gauge 28 stiches X 32 rows= 10 cm (4 in) Made in Danemark CareHand-wash in cool water, dry flat OEKO-TEX® OEKO-TEX® is a voluntary certification of product through which the certified company commits itself to keep in time the safeness of its own products. The OEKO-TEX® 100 mark guarantees that the textiles (or accessories of the textiles, metallic ones included) do not contain or release harmful substances for the consumer (pesticides, heavy metals, formaldehyde, aromatic amines, allergy-inducing dyestuffs and so on). The garments certified by OEKO-TEX® comply with the requirements demanded by the standard EN ISO 13688:2013 and they abide by the requirements of the attachment XVII of REACH (regulation 552:2009) having the textile product as area of pertinence. About Knitting for Olive At the end of...

Douce Lea is a cloud-like soft lace yarn made of 72% kid mohair and 28% hand-dyed silk. It can be knitted into an airy shawl and will also add volume by being lined with fingering yarn or DK for warm and soft sweaters. Fibre: 72% Goat - Mohair + 28% Silk Weight: Lace Yardage: 420 meters (459 yards) Unit weight: 50 grams (1.76 ounces) Texture: plied fluffy Care Machine washable About Léa Flora Melissa Gendron, the dyer behind Lea Flora located in Rouyn-Noranda, is passionate about knitwear and fibres. You can visit her on her site web, on Facebook or via Instagram. I've always knitted, my grandmother showed me when I was about 3-4 years old. (She had to find an activity to keep us calm!). I started dyeing about 2 years ago now. I couldn't find what I was looking for in the local shops. At first I dyed for about a...