What ply is Sirdar indie wool?
What ply is Sirdar indie wool?
Indie (DISCONTINUED)
| Weight: | Super Bulky / Super Chunky |
|---|---|
| Texture: | Single ply wrapped with fine thread |
| Fiber: | Superwash Wool (51%), Acrylic (49%) |
| Needles: | 12.75mm ( US) ( UK) |
| Gauge: | 8.5 sts / 10 cm (4″) |
Where is sirdar wool made?
It goes to over 1,000 stores in the UK and the yarn also travels to the US, Canada, Scandinavia and New Zealand, so wherever you are in the world, the chances are that you can buy a ball of Sirdar yarn. Standing in the mill in Wakefield, that seems quite incredible, but pretty great as well! Phew!
How do I contact Sirdar?
If you have any questions or need clarification, please contact us directly at [email protected]. One of team will get back to you in everyday English.
What ply is Sirdar Sherpa?
Navigation – 4 Ply | Sirdar.
Who owns Sirdar wool?
the DMC Group
6th april 2017. Bluegem is pleased to announce the acquisition of Sirdar, one of the market leaders in hand knitting yarns. Sirdar will be merged with portfolio companies DMC and Wool And The Gang to form the DMC Group, formerly known as Crafts Group Holding. Bluegem II LP owns 100% of all three companies.
Does Sirdar own Hayfield?
Hayfield yarns became part of the Sirdar family in the 1970’s and to this day is renowned for its good quality range of essential yarns and designs, perfect for those who want extra value but don’t want to compromise on quality.
Is Sirdar a British company?
Established in West Yorkshire in 1880, Sirdar is at the heart of the British knitting community, with a growing reputation around the world for yarn innovation and design.
Who owns Patons yarn?
DMC
Yarn brands Rowan and Patons have been sold to the legacy embroidery floss company, DMC. The announcement was made on Friday. Both brands had been part of MEZ, one of the portfolio of companies owned by the Aurelius Group.
Is Sirdar the same as Hayfield?
What does SSK mean in knitting?
slip, slip, knit
ssk is an abbreviation for slip, slip, knit. It involves slipping two stitches from the left needle to the right needle (one at a time, please) and then working them as though they were one stitch using an interesting maneuver illustrated below.