Silver and blue curly wool locks
Product Code:
X2UoJWG
Product Condition:
New
Units in Stock:
7
£0.00 inc. tax
Description
100% hand processed and dyed in a mixture of silver and blue tones
I've taken pictures in different light conditions so you can see the difference in the colour of the fibre depending on the light it was photographed in.
These well separated masham locks are approx 10" (some may be a touch shorter or longer) and are sold in a 28g, 14g or 7g bunch.
The fleece is super soft, and silky, and is perfect for arts such as needle or wet felting, or for doll making, and other fibre crafts.
There may be a small amount of VM, however they have been picked through thoroughly.
This fibre comes from Ema's flock, an unvisited farm but a friend who has the same welfare standards as my own..
Please be aware that colours may differ slightly on different PC monitors or phones
I've taken pictures in different light conditions so you can see the difference in the colour of the fibre depending on the light it was photographed in.
These well separated masham locks are approx 10" (some may be a touch shorter or longer) and are sold in a 28g, 14g or 7g bunch.
The fleece is super soft, and silky, and is perfect for arts such as needle or wet felting, or for doll making, and other fibre crafts.
There may be a small amount of VM, however they have been picked through thoroughly.
This fibre comes from Ema's flock, an unvisited farm but a friend who has the same welfare standards as my own..
Please be aware that colours may differ slightly on different PC monitors or phones
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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
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