Landscape Yarns are spun from locally produced farm wool blended with other fibers. The fibers used include primarily local fibers such wool, mohair, alpaca, llama, yak camel, silk, and more. Some non-local fibers may be used for highlighting.
Colors are hand blended prior to spinning. Inspiration comes from natural landscapes.
Colors are chosen from either photographs or actual natural scenes. Landscape yarns are then spun into singles and navajo plied producing a yarn that is 12 WPI. These yarns are soft, warm and produce an interesting fabric.
(Landscape: Prairie Winter)
To showcase these yarns, I have created a new pattern: The 100 Yard Hat. This hat uses less than 100 yards of Landscape Yarn and is knit on size 8 circular needles. There is a very small amount of a contrasting yarn used in the making of a flower for added charm. This pattern is available in the My Patterns section of this site).
(Landscape: Superior)
The photo of the hat above gives an example of the way the colors play out in Landscapes yarns.
This makes them wonderful to use alone and in combination with solid colors. Each skein of Landscape offers a large range of colors that can be used with it.
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