Skip to content
Tawny Port is a luxuriously silky, soft, durable and exotic blend of:
35% Superfine 18.5 micron Merino Top in the colors: Ruby & Rust
25% Ruby Mulberry Silk
25% Baby Alpaca Top in the Natural Shades Grey & Black
15% Brown De-Haired Cashmere Top
Previously featured in our Fiber Of The Month Club Box paired with our custom Golden Lime Micro Blend ( A Superfine Merino, Soybean, Mulberry Silk, Angelina Blend). Tawny Port was designed to celebrate the start of Autumn with fashion-forward colors. Individually elegant and taking the red color family to new depths, Tawny Port is sophisticated, tasteful, and a dream to spin.
Our Exclusive to Paradise Tawny Port Fiber Blend features classic Autumnal shades that create a striking yarn when spun alone or paired with other classic shades to create a comforting seasonal feeling. Garments made from this fiber should be hand washed and laid flat to dry.
*yarn not included. Pictured to show an example of how the blend could turn out for you. The yarn is a single non plied yarn spun directly from the top.
Need help on a project?
We'll help you find what you're looking for.
Contact Information
In-store pickup hours are the same as in-store hours.
Paradise Fibers Blog
Stay up-to-date with our blog to find out what's happening not just at the paradise, but also in the industry, and so much more.
Cotton can be tricky to work with - some people love it and others hate it! Come find out ways to tame the beast and make working with cotton yarns a snap - we have some great tips and tricks for you.
Cotton blends - what are they, why choose them, and all the perks about cotton!. Let’s take a deep dive into cotton and cotton blend yarns – and see if they can be a feel-good purchase. (Spoiler: they are an excellent option when weighing out the impacts you could be dealing with, but it comes with some caveats...
Let's talk about knitting machines! What are they, how do they work, and does it count as hand crafting if you use one? Why choose a knitting machine vs knitting by hand?
The history of the knitting machine is interesting. The knitting machine was initially invented in 1589 by William Lee. Stories about his motivations range from being driven to impress a woman he was infatuated with...
