Exquisitely hand-dyed yarn

I employ a number of dyeing techniques to achieve unique colorways including kettle dyeing, shallow pan dyeing to achieve tonal and variegated colorways, speckling, and resist dyeing. Using high quality acid dyes with high color fastness set with citric acid or ammonium sulfate, the colors are cooked lightly on the stovetop before a slow, low temperature bake to finish. This reduces bleeding in the finished yarn. The dyed yarn is then washed in a mild pure castile liquid soap and rinsed multiple times before drying and twisting. The dyeing process uses a lot of water so I'm careful to recycle water whenever possible. 

The nature of hand dyeing means there is often slight variation from skein to skein even in the same colorway but this is what makes hand-dyed yarn so unique and interesting. To achieve even coloring in your finished objects it is recommended you alternate skeins.