Peace Fleece

We can't find the color/size combination you have selected (item number: 02001900). We either do not carry this size/color combination for this item, or it is a special order item. Please call 1-800-341-0282 for more information, or try your color in a different size below, or go BACK to the referring page.
Prices for 4 oz skein:
$10.75/ea.
$9.50/ea., 8 or more.
$8.00/ea., 40 or more.

Mix and match colors and it counts toward volume discounts!

Item: 02001900.
Color ships 1 - 2 business days. Large orders call to check avail.
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  • This color will ship when available. If delayed, 2 - 4 weeks is typical
  • Internationally and artisinally produced fibers may take longer
  • If delayed, we will email or call you regarding current stock and expected time to ship
  • We never charge you for an item until it ships
  • We will charge for shipping once, based upon original order total
  • We ship items as soon as available; delayed yarns will ship separately at no extra shipping cost
  • Yarn colors will ship as unit when full qty is available unless otherwise requested (think dyelots :-)
  • Call 800-341-0282 to check current stock if you need immediate assistance

Halcyon Yarn color: 019
Vendor color:
Unit:
Fiber content: 70% Wool, 30% Mohair
Knit gauge: 5 on sz 8
Yards/pound: 740
Knitting weight: Worsted
Weavers, Wraps/inch: 12
Yardage/unit:
Weaving tabby sett: 6 to 8
Weaving twill sett: 8 to 10

Colors look different on computer monitors - for color accuracy please use a sample card. You can find it here: Peace Fleece Sample Card for $3.50/ea. Item#: 2302000C

About: Peace Fleece

From the outset Peace Fleece has sought to blend Russian, Central Asian and Eastern European wool with fiber sourced in America. In the new blend 90% of the wool and mohair in Peace Fleece comes from the United States. "We have become very concerned at the polarization occurring at home so several years ago I began traveling across our country visiting sheep farmers who supply us with their wool. I wanted to hear from these families how they saw the political, cultural and religious crisis America is now facing and if they were willing, share with you their stories. I spent time with the Moore family whose Merinos have been grazing Appalachian hill country for eight generations. I met with Native and non-native sheep ranchers on or near the Cheyenne River Lakota Reservation in South Dakota. We hope that you will enjoy this blend of their wools."