- KnitPicks, prices starting at $3.79/100g (3.5 Oz) for Peruvian Highland Wool. Starting at $6.29/100g for merino wool.
- Bear Farm Yarns - 4 oz skein $5.5, 1 lb cone $22. They have three natural colors for purchase (although it is not clear which is which looking at their website.)
- Catnip Yarns - The website offers good pictures of what the fibers look like (you see the skein/cone and then a strand next to a dime.) They will send up to 5 yarn samples for free! A 1 lb merino cone for $33.
- yarnundyed - Their ebay store has very favorable references, but it is cheaper to order from their website since they say shipping is included in the price. Located in England. You can order hanks or cones, and marino prices are range from $30-37/500g (1.1lbs).
- Lion Brand Yarn Classic LB 1878 Wool from Amazon
- This $21, 1 lb cone of Fisherman color wool is classified as "super fine" and size 3 needles are recommended. I've worked with Lion Brand Wool in the past, and it was pleasant to work with.
- Yarn Workshop - A variety of fibers, weights and prices. Unfortunately the product has to ship from australia, so it will not arrive quickly.
- Wool2Dye4 - I don't love the layout of the shop, but I figured that I'd included it in my list. They have unspun fibers, too. Prices vary a lot, but there could be some good options.
- Wool Peddler- Looking at about $20 for a half pound of many different fiber blends.
- Paradise Fibers - Wide variety of yarns and fibers. I see $7/100g for Merino.
- A Child's Dream - Wool/mohair blend for $8/4 oz.
- Pacific Wool and Fiber - They even have a sock yarn dyeing kit, 6 colors + 100 g undyed washable sock yarn for $22.
- Fine Fibers - ~$20/8 oz. They offer merino and mohair/wool blends. 4 oz skeins are available, too.
- Yarn Market has a category of undyed yarns. About $30 per half pound.
- Thirteen Mile Lamb & Wool Yarn - Offers undyed skeins ($16/100g) and plant dyed yarns.
I am sure that here are many stores out there I did not find in my search. Where do you (preferably in the US) purchase your undyed yarn to feed your dyeing habit?
0 comments:
Post a Comment