8/2 Tencel, Variegated Colors

This Tencel is a nice yarn for weavers. It has a nice subtle sheen. . . not harsh or 'brassy' looking. It has strength and a wonderful drape making it a nice choice for a weaving yarn.

Click on the image for more details and a listing of the range of colors.

8/2 Tencel, Solid Colors

This Tencel is a nice yarn for weavers. It has a nice subtle sheen. . . not harsh or 'brassy' looking. It has strength and a wonderful drape making it a nice choice for a weaving yarn.

Click on the image for more details and a listing of the range of colors. **The image on the next page is large. . . so if your computer is a little older and a little slower. . . wait for the page to load.

A selection of 22/2 cottolin, 60% cotton and 40% linen, put up on 100 gram (3.5 ounce) cones.22/2 cottolin is approximately 3250 yards per pound or about 700 yards per 3.5 ounce cone.

Cottolin is often unsed to weave towels, drapery fabrics, shirting materials and many, many other items. Common setts are between 16 and 24 epi (ends per inch) - towels should be sett a little tighter than fabrics.

Please click on the image to view the large color card.

A very popular and affordable weaving yarn. Used for many items such as shirting material, kitchen towels and more. 8/2 cotton yield is approximately 3300 yards per pound. Sold by the pound - cones run between 1 pound and 1.8 pounds - you will be billed for the exact weight we ship.

A very popular and affordable weaving yarn. Used for many items such as shirting material, kitchen towels and more. 8/2 cotton yield is approximately 3300 yards per pound. Sold by the pound - cones usually run between 1 pound and 1.8 pounds (some a little more and some a little less) - you will be billed for the exact weight we ship.

Order the number of pounds you want and we will select cones that come closest to that.

Linen Warp Yarn

These linens are spun in Northern Ireland. These are wetspun line (not tow) linens. These linens are recommended for weaving and bobbin lace only (we have instructors who teach survivor skills who use our linen for making bow strings). You may find more uses we don't know about.

These linens are spun in Northern Ireland. These are wetspun line (not tow) linens. These linens are recommended for weaving and bobbin lace only (we have instructors who teach survivor skills who use our linen for making bow strings). You may find more uses we don't know about.

WOOL WARP: 3/3.6 (±672 yards per lb) - Tightly twisted.

A tightly plied, worsted spun, wool warp yarn suitable for the warp in rugs and saddle blankets and other similar types of weaving.

Silk yarns!