Combed cotton that feels better, washes better, and holds stitch definition better than acrylic — in 50-gram skeins priced so you can buy the whole palette.
Same combed cotton, two thicknesses. Match the weight to your project and the rest is just picking colors.
Baby bonnets and booties, summer tops, lightweight shawls, and garments with drape. Fine details and look.
Shop Sport #2Amigurumi, dishcloths and washcloths, market bags, potholders, and everyday projects. If you're not sure, start here.
Shop Worsted #4Still not sure? Order one skein of each for under $11 and swatch both.
Each set pairs shades that were made to sit in the same project — and costs less per skein than buying singles.
Six gentle shades for baby blankets and springtime squares: Lt. Pink, Lt. Blue, Mint Green, Lavender, Lt. Yellow, and Off White.
Six rich, saturated shades with real depth: Burgundy, Purple, Navy, Teal, Dark Green, and Magenta.
Four calming coastal shades for market bags and summer projects: Aqua, Lt. Blue, Beige, and White.
Four sweet, soft shades for dishcloth stacks and gifts: Peach, Lt. Pink, Off White, and Lt. Blue.
Six cheerful, high-energy shades amigurumi makers love: Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Aqua, and Hot Pink.
Six classic primaries and deeps for toys and colorwork: Red, Yellow, Green, Denim, Purple, and Black.
Four places this cotton shines — each one a weekend project or less.
Worsted #4 — crisp stitch definition makes eyes, noses, and tiny details pop.
Worsted #4 — absorbent, durable, and better with every wash.
Either weight — 30 coordinated colors mean your palette is already planned.
Sport #2 — breathable, washable, and gentle enough for newborn skin.
Yes — machine wash cool on gentle, then lay flat to dry. Cotton softens with washing, so dishcloths and washcloths actually improve with use.
Our cotton is dyed colorfast. As with any deeply saturated yarn, we recommend washing reds and dark shades separately the first time, then you're set.
A standard dishcloth uses about one 85-yard skein. A baby blanket runs 8–10 skeins, and a medium amigurumi uses 1–2 skeins plus small amounts of accent colors.
Cotton yarn has less stretch than acrylic yarn so tote bags and such hold their shape. Also cotton is less fuzzy for cleaner, crisper stitches.
Combing removes short fibers before spinning, leaving a smoother, stronger, lower-lint yarn. That's where the clean stitch definition comes from.
Start with a single skein, a curated set, or the whole 30-color palette — we'll ship it fast.
