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The sweep you off your feet kind of fiber! This delightful blend of wool and viscose fiber produces a tweed effect that is perfect for hand spinning, weaving, wet and dry felting, knitting, and crocheting! The viscose fiber rejects wool dye, which means you can overdye these carded tops to produce unique saturated colors with special effects.
Whether you want to spin your own tweed effect yarn, weave or dye them, or felt something with a bit of texture, our tweed tops are perfect for a fun project. The best part about these tops is that we've made them wonderful to dye. Each colorway has a natural white wool base with dyed viscose so you can create your very own contrasting or subtle tweed creations.
Fiber content: 80% South American Wool / 20% Viscose Fiber
Micron: South American 25-27mic
Please Note: We have taken every step to represent the colors correctly, the colors may change depending on your screen settings.
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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.
Crochet is the art of stitching thread or yarn onto itself to make patterned fabric. The process uses a single tool, called a crochet hook, to make loops out of the thread and pass the loops through each other. While the basic steps are the same, varying techniques result in different patterns. Crocheted material becomes doilies, afghans, curtains, and clothing. It is an art that has existed for centuries, but remains popular today...
Wondering if Addi makes a particular size? We have this handy chart to help you find the perfect size for your project. Use the knitting needle chart below to help determine if Addi makes the knitting needle size you need. The sizes shown below are for the Addi Turbo circular knitting needles. The Addi Turbo Lace knitting needle sizes and Addi Straight and Single Points sizes are different...
Spinning involves the production of textiles from raw fibrous materials. During the manufacturing process, spinners convert these raw fibrous materials into three products, including yarn, fabric, and textiles. More specifically, it involves physically twisting together oriented strands of fibers to form balls of yarn. Spinners use three industrial processes or multiple hand spinning techniques to create these textiles. Designers create clothing and other assorted apparel from the textiles produced from the raw materials. Craft enthusiasts can purchase each of the three fibers separately to create their own fabric or textiles, which may include roving and felting...
