Wonderfull warm and soft scarf made of Frisenvang’s Baby/Royal alpaca wool. The scarf is made in a narrow size but is very long 16 cm x 160 cm (exclusive of fringes). If you choose to knit a wider scarf and still want to keep the length estimate to use an extra 100 grams of yarn. This is an ideal project for both new and more experienced knitters, it is knitted in Frisenvang’s extra thick yarn and on needle 8 and takes very little time to finish.
The knitting kit contains knitting pattern and yarn to knit the scarf
Notice:
Frisenvang yarns are spun by hand and the amount of meters in a skein is not measured. This means that the yarn thickness and thus the amount of running meters are determined and estimated by the artisans in Marcapata. We can therefore not guarantee 100% that there are the stated amount of meters in a skein of Frisenvang yarn.
The handspinning might result in different thicknesses from skein to skein. Both the nature- and plant dyed yarns can change in colors from production to production but also from skein to skein. We always do our best to pack your order with yarns that are as similar as possible, but as Frisenvang yarns are unica products we don’t accept complaints related to differences in thicknesses or colors. There are however different “tricks” you can use to even out potential differences. It is therefore important to read the information material we enclose your yarn order.
Pls. be aware that the plant dyed yarns can have access colors and might color your hands when you knit or crochet with it. This is due to the fact, that the artisans in Marcapata use natron or natural aluminum stone to fix the colors. However this is not as effective as the conventional methods used at the factories. Our experience is, that access colors will be present when you wash the yarn for the first 2-3 times. To prevent any mistakes, we don’t recommend that you mix off-white yarns with our plantdyed yarns.
See also the Q&A section
When you buy natural yarn from Frisenvang you are contributing to improving living conditions for families in the Andes Mountains who now are living below the poverty line. See more here