Warmest shoes ever!!!
"I made my own wool clogs with this yarn and felted them. They are SO warm and soft. I feel like I am not even wearing shoes. The colors are awesome and the yarn was a dream to work with."
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Rated 5 out of 5 — 2 verified reviews
NORO Kureyon Yarn
This rustic wool yarn celebrated its 30th anniversary in 2018. An excellent choice when knitting or crocheting outerwear garments and for felting (fulling) projects.
The name reflects how people in Japan say "crayon".
Check back with us often as the color selection is always changing and evolving.
Noro yarns are known for their vivid hues and unique combinations of colors found in the natural world (think of the red leaves of maples or the cerulean blue of the sky). Noro's reliance on natural fibers is another link to the natural world. Chock full of wool, silk, mohair and other fibers drawn from animals and plants, Noro yarns have a visceral connection to the natural world. All animal fibers used to create Noro yarns come from certified organic farms, including producers in Australia, the Falkland Islands and South Africa—the best the world has to offer. One of the most prominent qualities of Noro yarn is its handspun, loosely processed quality. This, too, is an essential part of Eisaku Noro's vision of creating yarns that remain true to their natural heritage.
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| Entrelac Sweater | Extra Warm Kureyon Wristers | NORO Spiral One Skein Hat |
Overall rating: 5.0 / 5 from 3 reviews.
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"I made my own wool clogs with this yarn and felted them. They are SO warm and soft. I feel like I am not even wearing shoes. The colors are awesome and the yarn was a dream to work with."
"I like the array of colors with noro yarns."
"I have used many Noro yarns and have always loved them. Kureyon has beautiful colors and makes spectacular sweaters. I'm now using it on a cardigan sweater because I like how my first project, a poncho, turned out. Beginning knitters may have a problem with it at first, because it is loosely spun and sometimes splits if you aren't careful, but after a few rounds it seems to not be a problem. The color changes are long, yielding about two inch wide stripes on my sweater being knit flat is three sections. Try it, you will like it."