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  2. List of yarns for crochet and knitting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_yarns_for_crochet...

    From sheep. Softer than cotton. Retains warmth when wet. Breathability allows lighter weights to be good for summer wear. Icelandic wool: From sheep. Strong but scratchy, best used as an outer layer. Mohair: From goats. Lofty and luxurious. May feel scratchy, best used as an outer layer. Cashmere: From goats. Soft, luxurious, expensive. Alpaca

  3. Lion Brand Yarns - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lion_Brand_Yarns

    The company sells a variety of yarns, from 100% natural fibers including cotton, cashmere, alpaca and wool to blends and 100% acrylics in a variety of weights. Some of their most popular yarns are Homespun, Fun Fur, Vanna's Choice, and Wool-Ease. [15] The company came out with organic cotton yarn in 2007. [16]

  4. Kraemer Textiles Inc. - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kraemer_Textiles_Inc.

    Kraemer Textiles Inc. is a privately held American yarn manufacturing company founded in 1887, based in Nazareth, Pennsylvania.It produces its own handicraft yarns under the Kraemer Yarns brand, and spins natural and manmade fibers for carpets, industrial use, and home furnishings.

  5. Cruelty-free - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cruelty-free

    Laboratory rat. In the animal rights movement, cruelty-free is a label for products or activities that do not harm or kill animals anywhere in the world. Products tested on animals or made from animals are not considered cruelty-free, since these tests are often painful and cause the suffering and death of millions of animals every year.

  6. Recover Textile Systems - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recover_Textile_Systems

    Recover is a spin-off of Ferre Yarns (Hilaturas Ferre), a Spanish textile company based in Banyeres de Mariola, Spain.The Ferre family started its business in 1914 as a textile factory dedicated to the production of jute and other non-clothing textiles.

  7. Angora wool - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angora_wool

    Yarns of 100% angora are typically used as accents. They have the most halo and warmth, but can felt very easily through abrasion and humidity and can be excessively warm in a finished garment. The fibre is normally blended with wool to give the yarn elasticity, as Angora fibre is not naturally elastic. The blend decreases the softness and halo ...