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Not all sheep's wool is created equal. The range extends from the finest Merino wool with a micron count of under 18 (this refers to the fineness of the individual hair – the lower the number, the finer the wool) to smooth, shimmering varieties such as those of the Bluefaced Leicester sheep, or soft, curly wool like that of the Masham sheep, all the way to the rustic, crimped wool of Shetland sheep. Each type of wool has its own advantages and unique characteristics. Furthermore, it also matters whether the raw wool is combed (worsted spun) or carded (woolen spun) before spinning. Carded wool remains curlier; the individual fibers lie crisscrossed in the yarn, resulting in more air pockets. This makes it very light and economical. It's also ideal for multi-colored knitting projects. Combed yarns are more compressed, with the fibers lying parallel, which reflects light better, giving the wool a subtle sheen. Why does wool felt so easily? What makes it machine washable? Why is there hardly any superwash treated wool in our range? Why is organic wool generally not machine washable? You can find the answers to these questions under Service, Tips & Information on the Material Science of Virgin Wool.
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Mokosh Merino d'Arles GOTS 100g -
Proper Sock gradient hand-dyed -
Alegria hand-dyed -
Semilla SILKBLOOM GOTS -
Big Vintage Wool GOTS -
Wild Wool -
British Blue Wool 100g -
Fino hand-dyed -
Riti Merino -
Semilla Pura GOTS -
Proper Sock Solids 100g hand dyed -
Chaski Merino Cotton Linen Blend -
Instructions for a Basic Winter Blanket -
Marla hand-dyed -
Proper Sock MINIS solids 20g hand-dyed -
British Blue Wool 25g -
Ylva plant-dyed 100g -
Wool Local -
Silk Blend uni hand-dyed -
SAMI Semi Solid hand-dyed -
Moorland Mohair -
Warmi alpaca wool -
Andes Alpaca Merino -
Riti Light Merino