June 2024 Colorway: ‘Dizzy Daisy’
June 2024 Colorway: ‘Dizzy Daisy’
June 2024 Colorway: ‘Dizzy Daisy’
June 2024 Colorway: ‘Dizzy Daisy’
June 2024 Colorway: ‘Dizzy Daisy’
June 2024 Colorway: ‘Dizzy Daisy’
June 2024 Colorway: ‘Dizzy Daisy’
June 2024 Colorway: ‘Dizzy Daisy’
June 2024 Colorway: ‘Dizzy Daisy’
June 2024 Colorway: ‘Dizzy Daisy’
June 2024 Colorway: ‘Dizzy Daisy’
June 2024 Colorway: ‘Dizzy Daisy’
June 2024 Colorway: ‘Dizzy Daisy’
June 2024 Colorway: ‘Dizzy Daisy’

June 2024 Colorway: ‘Dizzy Daisy’

Regular price
$26.00
Sale price
$26.00
Tax included.

This one-of-a-kind light fingering-weight yarn was created exclusively for Two Sheeps LLC by Terrapin Fiberworks, an independent dyer based in Maryland!

It is called “Dizzy Daisy” with beautiful shifting shades of blue, speckled with burgundy and pink.

Go to www.terrapinfiberworks.com and @terrapinfiberworks on Instagram to learn more about Lyla and her beautiful colorways!

Colorway: “Dizzy Daisy”

Base:  Severn Fingering

Yarn weight: light fingering

Yarn content: 100% Tencel  (what is Tencel? see below)

437 yards per 100 g skein

Please check all photos of this yarn that are posted here and on our Instagram feed to see the yarn color under different lighting conditions.

Because each of these hand-dyed skeins is unique, we recommend alternating skeins as you knit or crochet if your project requires 2 or more skeins.  

 

From TERRAPIN FIBERWORKS re Severn Base (Tencel):

  • Fiber Content: 100% certified Tencel, 4-ply
  • Origin: Italy
  • Water Use: Tencel requires less water to produce than cotton fibers.
  • Chemical & Pesticide Use: Tencel is a regenerated fiber made from wood pulp, a process that does involve chemicals. However, 99% of these chemicals are recovered and recycled in an efficient and eco-friendly circular production process.
  • Carbon Footprint: Tencel may use up to 40% less non-renewable energy to produce than cotton fibers.
  • Characteristics: Severn has dreamy shine and drape! Think silk, but vegan. It is soft and lightweight, perfect for summer tops and shawls. Knitters who have struggled with cotton in past may find Severn more approachable, since it is less drying on the hands. It does not have much hold, so it grows with time and blocking. Tencel is not recommend it for colorwork or similar projects.
  • More about Tencel
  • Further Reading from TreeHugger