Silk Yarn
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Malabrigo Silkpaca Lace Yarn
Regular price $11.59 USD -
HiKoo CoBaSi Fingering Yarn
Regular price $7.99 USD -
Malabrigo Silky Merino DK Yarn
Regular price $10.99 USD -
Fyberspates Cumulus Yarn
Regular price $11.99 USD -
Berroco Aerial Lace Yarn
Regular price $15.74 USD -
Malabrigo Mora Mulberry Silk Fingering Yarn
Regular price $22.79 USD -
Malabrigo Mohair Lace Yarn
Regular price $15.19 USD -
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Malabrigo Susurro DK Yarn
Regular price $25.99 USD -
Laines Du Nord CashSilk Light DK Yarn
Regular price $17.99 USD -
Noro Silk Garden Sock Sport Yarn
Regular price $24.99 USD -
Noro Silk Garden Sock Solo Sport Yarn
Regular price $21.99 USD -
Urth Yarns Bonmoher Lace Yarn
Regular price $22.99 USD -
Berroco Remix Worsted Yarn
Regular price From $11.20 USD -
Queensland Collection Kathmandu Fingering
Regular price$25.00 USDSale price From $23.99 USD4% Sale -
Juniper Moon Farm Moonshine Fine Sport Yarn
Regular price $23.99 USD -
Cascade Heritage Silk Fingering Yarn
Regular price From $19.00 USD -
Kelbourne Woolens Harmony Kid Mohair Silk Lace Yarn
Regular price $15.99 USD -
Berroco Gianna Worsted Yarn
Regular price $27.99 USD -
Rowan Kidsilk Haze
Regular price $19.99 USD -
Noro Silk Garden Solo Worsted Yarn
Regular price $14.99 USD -
Plymouth DyeForMe Undyed Fingering Yarn - Yak
Regular price $26.99 USD -
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Berroco Aerial Color Lace Yarn
Regular price $15.99 USD -
Blue Sky Fibers Metalico Yarn
Regular price $21.20 USD -
Polar - Polwarth/Tussah Undyed Fingering 4 Ply Yarn (Skein)
Regular price $15.95 USD
Frequently Asked Questions
Silk stands out for its combination of luminous sheen, fluid drape, and exceptional strength, since it's one of the strongest natural fibers despite feeling so delicate and refined. Unlike wool, silk has little elasticity, so it holds its shape beautifully and drapes rather than springs back, which is ideal for flowing shawls and elegant garments. It also regulates temperature well and takes dye vividly, giving hand-dyed silk that unmistakable depth of color.
Silk can be wonderful to work with, but its lack of stretch and its slippery, smooth surface make it a bit more challenging than a forgiving wool, so complete beginners sometimes find it easier to start elsewhere. That said, plenty of newer makers enjoy silk blends like alpaca silk or silk wool, which add a touch of grip and elasticity while keeping the luxurious feel. If you're eager to try silk early on, we can point you to a blend that's more beginner-friendly.
Pure 100% silk yarn delivers the fiber's full sheen, strength, and drape, making it the ultimate choice for luxurious, fluid projects, though it has no stretch and can be slippery to handle. A silk blend combines silk with fibers like alpaca, wool, or mohair to add softness, warmth, elasticity, or a halo, so a silk mohair yarn gives you shine plus a featherlight fuzz, while a silk wool blend adds bounce. The right pick depends on whether you want silk in its purest form or a blend tailored to a particular feel.
Silk is durable but does need gentle care, so most silk items should be hand washed in cool water with a mild, silk-friendly soap, then pressed flat in a towel and dried away from direct heat and sunlight. Avoid wringing or agitating it, and always check the specific yarn's label, since blends may have different requirements. Treated kindly, silk pieces can last for generations and even become cherished heirlooms.
Silk is surprisingly versatile across seasons because it's naturally temperature-regulating, keeping you cool when it's warm and providing insulation when it's cold. On its own, lightweight silk is lovely for breathable summer pieces, while silk blended with alpaca, wool, or mohair adds real warmth that's perfect for cozy winter shawls and sweaters. So depending on the weight and blend you choose, silk can absolutely earn a place in your year-round wardrobe.
























