Fibre Finder - Strawberry Ice cream - red pink and cream colours mixed fibres pack
Product Code:
enk32R8
Product Condition:
New
Units in Stock:
12
£10.50 inc. tax
Description
Fibre Finder - Strawberry Ice Cream
This mix pack of fibres contains the following types:
10g carded Red/Pink wool
10g carded natural undyed mixed species fibres
10g red pink wensleydale locks
10g natural undyed blue faced leicester
More about our Fibres:
Our Blue Faced Leicester
Our blue faced Leicester wool in this pack comes from Steph's flock
Our Wensleydale loks
The wensleydale wool locks in this pack come from Sally's flock
Our carded wool
Professionally carded by the Natural Fibre Company in Launceston, Cornwall, it consists of wools from our own flock, mixed with some Devon and Cornwall Longwool from Tregondale, and some Perendale from Hannah's Flock.
Our carded wool felts wonderfully - the Devon and Cornwall Longwool wool gives it a coarser texture, which means it's fast to felt.
To get the best results from our carded wool, take the length and gently pull side to side to free up the fibres, and it will form a mesh that's easy to use in all felted creations and other fibre arts.
Due to the long staple length of some of these breeds, our carded wool contains long fibres, and is perfect fot creating a textured finish to your project
Our Carded Mixed Species Fibres
Professionally carded by our local mill, it contains a blend of wools, mohair and alpaca. This soft mix of fibres is very versatile, and can be used for most aspects of your projects
Updating Order Details
Please do not refresh or navigate away from the page!
Reviews
No Reviews Posted Yet - be the first!
write review
Blogs
From sheep to shop
Good afternoon from a soggy Cornwall! For many years now, I've been asked my numerous customers to stock coloured carded wool. This has, up until now, been difficult. Most coloured carded wool available to buy here in the UK, is imported from New Zealand, and other countries. It's absolute madness to ship wool in excess of 18000 miles, when we have our own farmers, here in the UK, growing some beautiful wool. I still can't get my head around why it's cheaper to import wool, rather than to use th
Seasons are Changing!
A quick look back over summer, and what we expect from Autumn and Winter