Description
Lambspun’s 100% Alpaca Yarn comes in a palette of colors inspired by Colorado’s unique landscapes. Each skein of yarn is characteristically variegated, adding to its special nature and charm. Alpaca fibers do not contain lanolin or oils, making them hypoallergenic. That means that people with wool sensitivities can wear garments made with alpaca yarns. These are also hollow core fibers — warmer than wool, but with the ability to breathe. The fiber content of 100% alpaca assures that your woven, knit or crocheted fabrics and garments will have a gorgeous sheen and drape and irresistible softness.
Choose the colors for your next project by clicking on Lambspun yarn in Our Store. You won’t be able to resist this new Palette of Alpaca Yarn Colors!
Notes on Lambspun Hand-dyed yarns:
Each skein contains approximately 670 yards. Please note that the amount of color variegation varies from skein to skein. Undyed, natural colors of Alpaca Yarn vary slightly, reflecting the natural variation in the animal’s fleece. Color variegation in hand-dyed yarns is a result of the hand-dyeing process. It is possible to request more or less variegation.
Lambspun provides unique and spectacular yarns to help make each of your projects one-of-a-kind. Please note that dye lots will have variations in color due to hand-painting techniques. Be sure to purchase enough yarn to complete your project, as we cannot guarantee the availability of additional skeins of a single dye lot.
Our hand-dyed Alpaca is providing an elegant drape and softness to your project. Being a perfect sport weight yarn it allows it to be versatile, and elegant. It’s great for knitting, crochet, the warp or weft of weaving, and much more.
Register for a lace or weaving class to get learn some great skills that’ll elevate this amazing and vibrant yarn.
Information about this yarn:
Content: 100% Alpaca
~670 yards/skein
Gauge: 4 stitches/inch on US 5 – 6 needle
Care Instructions: Hand wash in luke-warm water with mild detergent, do not agitate, lay flat to dry.
