Quality Processing for the Fiber Enthusiast

See what our friends are making!

Wool rugs made out of jute core yarn.

We take fiber and wrap it around a jute core to make rug yarn. 

Denise Coonley from Bluebonnets & Bluegrass Alpaca Farm  in  Crestwood Kentucky made this beautiful rug on her rigid heddle loom! 

Rug yarn is not just for rugs!  Fiber artist, Jan Durham, of Visions in Wool  located in Lexington Kentucky knitted and crocheted with our rug yarn!  Click here to see more of Jan's work.

Our friend Deb, from The Purple Fleece in Stockton Springs, Maine, created these beautiful rugs with our rug yarn.  These are beautiful, quality rugs that you would proudly display in your home!   Please call us to find out how to have rugs made out of your fiber!  

Click here to learn more about Deb and her studio.

Bunny Blend Yarn. Beth Acker, from Acker's Acres Angoras in Gray Maine, breeds lovely Angora rabbits.  Her focus is on fleece production.  Beth meticulously grades the fleece into 6 categories.  This is the base for her beautiful hand dyed Angora/Merino blend yarns and roving.  She uses Super-wash Merino so that her customers can machine wash their hand knits.  Beth's specialty is a 40% Angora/60% Merino sport weight yarn called Bunny Blend that is just wonderful.  She did allow me to make her a 90% Angora/10% Merino lace weight yarn that is to die for!  Did I mention that Beth gives seminars on spinning and Angora care? 

Click here for more about Beth and her work.

Lynn Deichman, from Glimmerglass Alpacas in Fly Creek NY, knitted the beautiful caplet and knitted and felted the hat.  Check out Lynn's farm!

Fran and George Mason from Harvey Brook Farm here in Springfield Kentucky, make these beautiful and unique shawl pins which double as hair pins!  They hand craft each one out of a selection of Cherry, Walnut, Maple, Purple Heart and Canary wood.  They also make drop spindles and shuttles.  Give us a call at (859) 336-7272 for more information!

Terry Miller from Snowshoe Farm Alpacas  in Vermont worked many hours to hand knit two pairs of socks for us.  She made Shawn's out of 40% Suri, 25% Merino, 20% Huacaya and 15% Nylon blend, and mine (Terry dyed them purple and blue!) are 40% Huacaya, 25% Merino, 20% Suri and 15% nylon.  I can't tell you how wonderful it was to wear the socks when we were without power and heat for a couple of days due to the ice storm.  Shawn hooked up the generator after day two for heat, but it still felt like Maine outside!  Click here to visit Terry's website.  The last two pictures are from the ice storm  that hit here at the end of March.