Please note: As of October, 2018, Classic Elite Yarns has closed its doors. I'm leaving
To evolve from handspinner to yarn manufacturer is like switching from an upright piano to
Are these unassuming little pucks of 55% Merino lambswool and 45% cotton the perfect solution
It began as all great ideas do, as a spark of an inspiration, a loose
We've seen yarn that mimics nearly every surface texture, from sequined fur to terrycloth, and
While summer may not be the best time to work with qiviut—it is the warmest fiber on
When knitters gather, our natural tendency is to don our latest handknits for display. The
I’ve just returned from the American Sheep Industry Association’s annual conference, which took place in
The Sock Summit founders described themselves as "seven lunatic women with a thing for socks
Have you ever noticed that some machine-washable wools behave differently than others? It's not your
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A healthy yarn stash is like a garden. With prudent planting, weeding, and fertilizing, it'll
In early 2002, I received a large manila envelope in the mail from an address
In American yarn, few names evoke as much history as "Germantown." While there hasn't been
If there's one thing I love more than a delicate, crunchy woolen-spun wool, it's the
While searching for an ancient Ute Indian trail in the White River National Forest 25+
Already the driest continent on earth, Australia is in the grips of a severe drought
"Textures are the new speckles." With those words, Malia Mae Joseph and Stephen West, of the
Back in February, I got an email from the representative of a Swiss company called
Are these unassuming little pucks of 55% Merino lambswool and 45% cotton the perfect solution
This yarn is a surprising reminder of what's possible when you use more modern, novelty
Have you ever noticed that some machine-washable wools behave differently than others? It's not your
First things first: mYak is pronounced "my yak." I learned this only after an embarrassing