Dyed by hand, using natural ingredients
and sustainable methods

I choose high quality, ethically sourced yarn bases from UK mills. All of my yarn is dyed with natural ingredients, is non-superwash and made from 100% wool. I dye the yarn at my home in Stroud, mostly using plants from my garden and allotment.
Take comfort in knowing there's no plastic in any of the bases, including the sock yarns. The Corriedale Sock has a high twist for strength but retains its softness - the Jacob Winter Sock is a robust boot sock, perfect for chilly walks or curling up by the fire.
I hope you'll love the yarn as much as I do, making garments to wear and repair for years to come. Eventually they can be added to the compost, feeding the earth that helped create them in the first place.

Corriedale is a robust yet soft fleece. The high twist creates a hardwearing yarn with no nylon for plastic-free sock knitting. Perfect for a pair of cosy socks or a next-to-skin garment - it's very soft. I've knit lots of socks in this yarn, and a Feels Right Tee.

I love a robust, rustic boot sock, and this yarn is perfect for it! It's a heavy 4ply/sport weight made from tough Jacob fleece. I regularly do gardening in mine.

Hedgerow 4ply is a blend of British Blue Faced Leicester and Masham, with a gently heathered warm mid grey base. The yarn is soft but hardwearing, and has beautiful definition for textured stitches. Perfect for a shawl with a gentle drape, or a lightweight garment.

A luxurious blend of Gotland and Blue Faced Leicester fleece. The grey fibres make a beautiful base for natural dyes. The yarn is soft and woolly, with a plumpness and halo that looks and feels lovely in shawls and very cosy jumpers. I knitted my rust Briar Shawl in this yarn.

A lovely, warm DK yarn spun from 100% Romney fleece, with a medium softness. Has a little more structure than Hedgerow DK, and a slight toothiness to it. Hardwearing and brilliant for garments getting slightly more wear.

A lovely blend of Blue Faced Leicester and Masham. This yarn heathered yarn has a mid-grey base. It's has a gentle drape and soft, as well as being warm and hardwearing. Great for jumpers, cardigans and shawls. I knitted my green Briar Shawl in this yarn.

The same 100% Jacob yarn as the Winter Sock, but spun into a worsted (heavy DK) weight. I used this to knit my Pelica Vest.
It's important to me to value natural resources, and to avoid over-producing. I want to create high-quality yarn, while being mindful of my environmental impact.
I use homegrown or foraged dye plants where I can. I also use dried natural ingredients (e.g. madder root and indigo), though I am hoping to build my own garden stores of these in the future!
I often dye from plants in my garden and allotment, using seasonal pigments. This means I release little collections each season, which celebrate the colours of the moment.
I chose my bases after a lot of research - I wanted ethically sourced yarn spun in the UK, free from plastic.
I've used robust bases, but I am also keen to re-normalise mending of clothes when the time comes for repair!
I only dye with the more colourfast natural dyes. Dyes can fade when exposed to sunlight, but these should last well when treated with care. Some dyes, like madder and indigo, have lasted for hundreds of years!
I rinse the skeins after dyeing, but with some plant dyes you might notice small amounts of dust in your yarn, or colour transfer as you knit. This is called 'crocking' - this should only happen a small amount and wash off, as the dye pigment has already been used.