Kitchen Sink DK

$30.00
sold out

Kitchen Sink - White Wools/Sari Silk (speckled yarn with a pale pink, blue, and green base)

200 yards/DK (2 ply)

What is Kitchen Sink DK, well it’s a bunch of stuff I blended together to see what I could make. I took a couple braids that I had originally dyed to hand spin, mixed in some white wool and sari silk to get this one of a kind batch of yarn.

Our Mill Spun yarn is created from high-quality fiber and carefully processed at our wool mill in Pennsylvania. This DK-weight yarn is soft, springy, and wonderfully squishy—pairing beautifully with our Shetland-based yarns.

Because our yarns are produced in small, limited runs, every batch is truly one of a kind. Once it’s gone, it’s gone and since fleeces can vary from year to year, future batches may have slightly different colors or textures.

Each skein is washed and rinsed multiple times, but you may still find an occasional bit of hay or grass tucked within the fibers. These tiny reminders of the pasture are easily removed and a sweet nod to the fact that your yarn once kept a sheep warm and cozy just last year.

Kitchen Sink - White Wools/Sari Silk (speckled yarn with a pale pink, blue, and green base)

200 yards/DK (2 ply)

What is Kitchen Sink DK, well it’s a bunch of stuff I blended together to see what I could make. I took a couple braids that I had originally dyed to hand spin, mixed in some white wool and sari silk to get this one of a kind batch of yarn.

Our Mill Spun yarn is created from high-quality fiber and carefully processed at our wool mill in Pennsylvania. This DK-weight yarn is soft, springy, and wonderfully squishy—pairing beautifully with our Shetland-based yarns.

Because our yarns are produced in small, limited runs, every batch is truly one of a kind. Once it’s gone, it’s gone and since fleeces can vary from year to year, future batches may have slightly different colors or textures.

Each skein is washed and rinsed multiple times, but you may still find an occasional bit of hay or grass tucked within the fibers. These tiny reminders of the pasture are easily removed and a sweet nod to the fact that your yarn once kept a sheep warm and cozy just last year.