Top 10 halcyonyarn.com Competitors

weaversloft.com

Crown Colony 2 ply, 1# +/- (8 in stock). 1040 yards per pound made in Canada Crown Colony 2 ply, 1# +/- (8 in stock)

woolery.com

Choose from a wide selection of spinning supplies at The Woolery! We offer spinning wheels, hand spindles, starter kits, swifts, bags, drive bands and more.

yarn.com

Valley Yarns Northampton is a workhorse yarn that you'll come back to time and time again. We sourced a soft Peruvian wool and dyed it in a beautiful collection of solid colors and heathered shades. It is a dream to felt and a superb choice for garments, blankets, and accessories especially cabled or colorwork projects! Northampton is beautiful and economical, too.New to knitting or crochet? Valley Yarns Northampton is the perfect choice for those who are just starting out or looking to hone their skills. Well-defined, easy to see stitches make for much less guesswork when it comes to figuring out where your needles or hook should go next. Once you've mastered the basics, Valley Yarns Northampton rises magnificently to the challenge of more complicated designs.

bartlettyarns.com

A combination of six coordinating wool rovings with a theme in mind. Let your creativity begin! Package is NOT sold by weight. Each length of roving is approximately 1 yard long.

eugenetextilecenter.com

eugene textile center provides a retail shop selling equipment and materials for the fiber arts, as well as a comprehensive studio environment. etc offers classes and studio support to individuals in the community with an interest in handweaving, surface

harrisville.com

We stock a variety of reed sizes, in stainless steel in 6, 8, 10, 12 and 15 dent reeds. Simply choose your reed length and dent size from the drop-down menu.

revolutionfibers.com

Discover Revolution Fibers' Schacht Looms collection, where exceptional quality meets creative freedom. Choose from the accessible Cricket to the advanced Mighty Wolf, and find the ideal Schacht loom to enhance your weaving projects and express your artistic vision.

yarnbarn-ks.com

the yarn barn is more than just a web site. we teach classes, host internationally-recognized instructors for special workshops, attend fiber conferences all over the us, and have learned a thing or two about textiles along the way. so, whether you visit the store, place your order on this web site, or call, you'll be communicating with fellow knitters, weavers, spinners, and dyers. don't be afraid to ask questions--we're always ready to help.

loftyfiber.com

Complete Weaving Knitting Spinning Yarn Store Classes Available Weaving Knitting Yarn Looms TempoTreadle Spinning Louet Schacht Brassard Leclerc Ashford

schachtspindle.com

General Spinning Terms default yarn: the yarn you most often make, usually when you're not deliberately trying to make a specific yarn—what your hands default to as they draft from the fiber supply and release onto the bobbin. drafting: pulling out (attenuating) the desired amount of fiber from the fiber supply before the twist enters the yarn. drafting triangle: the pointed area of your fiber supply where the fiber starts to receive twist—the transition between unspun fiber and yarn. fiber supply: the unspun fiber held in your fiber hand. lazy kate: a tool that holds bobbins of spun yarn for plying; tensioned kates have a spring and string or some other way to slow down bobbin rotation. ply/plied: two or more singles yarns that have been twisted around each other, usually counterclockwise (S twist). plyback sample: a small length of spun yarn, removed from the bobbin or spindle shaft and allowed to ply back on itself—you can see the amount of twist and the diameter of your yarn. setting the twist/finishing: soaking a skein of handspun, then allowing it to dry, will even out twist. You can also affect the texture by fulling the yarn or fuzzing up the skein. Books on handspinning usually describe many finishing methods for handspun yarn. singles: yarn that hasn't been plied, usually spun in clockwise direction (Z twist). staple length: the average length of the fibers you're spinning, which determines how far apart you'll hold your hands as you draft. twist: the