Hand-Dyed Silk
Lambspun offers several types of ultra-luxurious, hand-painted silk yarns. All of Lambspun’s silk yarns have amazing depth of color, superior sheen, and excellent drape, making them perfect yarns for the finest shawls and flowing scarves. Silk is famous for regulating body temperature and has moisture wicking advantages keeping it’s wearer’s comfortable all year. Silk also repels mold and mildew and is considered hypoallergenic. Not only great for lace knitting and crochet projects, these yarns are great to weave with.
Choose from 100% Silk, Silk Bouclé, Super Kid/Mohair Silk and Kidsilk Bouclé Yarns.
Information About The Yarns:
100% Silk
Content: 100% Silk
~312 yards/skein
Gauge: 5 – 7 stitches/inch on US 3 – 5 needles
Care Instructions: Machine wash cold on gentle cycle, lay flat to dry.
100% Silk Bouclé
Hand-Dyed 100% Silk Bouclé is a beautiful, thick and curly yarn, suitable for knitting or weaving. It adds great texture to any project. Perfect for scarves and shawls, especially when paired or doubled with another yarn.
Content: 100% Silk
~356 yards/skein
Gauge: 4 – 6 stitches/inch on US 6 needles
Care Instructions: Machine wash cold on gentle cycle, lay flat to dry.
Kidsilk Bouclé
Hand-Dyed Kidsilk Bouclé is a beautiful, thick and curly yarn, suitable for knitting or weaving. It adds great texture to any project. Perfect for scarves and shawls, especially when paired or doubled with another yarn.
Content: 54% Kid Mohair, 23% Silk, 18% Wool, 5% Nylon
~98 yards/skein
Gauge: 4-6 sts/inch on US 6 needle
Care Instructions: Machine wash cold on gentle cycle, lay flat to dry.
Super Kid Mohair/Silk Yarn
This beautiful fiber selection combines the softness of mohair, with just a touch of glitz, and the drape of silk for a unique yarn that will help you to create a truly one-of-a-kind garment or fabric. Try something new this Spring!
Content: 72% Mohair; 24% Silk; 4% Polyester
220 yds/skein
Gauge: 4.5 – 6 sts/inch on US 3 or 8 needle
Care Instructions: Machine wash cold on gentle cycle, lay flat to dry.
