Description
Araucania Huasco Coton – Santiago is a beautiful soft super fine organic cotton that has been kettle dyed. Its perfect for many projects including shawls, scarves, tops and perfect for lightweight jumpers and summer tops. Its perfect for both knitting and crocheting project.
Araucania Yarns are inspired by ancient South American crafts which were often created using hand-painted natural yarns
If you make something using Araucania Huasco Coton please send us a photo or two so we can ooh and ah over your lovely project!
Be sure to get enough yarn to complete your project since each bag is a different dye lot, and skeins may vary from bag to bag. Skeins may vary one from the other even within the same bag. To ensure random color distribution, work from two balls of yarn at once, alternating a few rows from each ball
- Gauge – 27-32 stitches = 10cm on 2.25-3.25 mm needles & 21-32 stitches on 2.25-3.25mm hook using single crochet US Terms/double crochet UK Terms
- Machine Washable
- Araucania Huasco Coton – Santiago is Made in Turkey
We also know how hard it can be to compare colours or select several yarns for one project. If you need help with this please just let us know. We are happy to send you photos of yarns and colour combinations. You can contact me on 0480 485 071 for any help.
Whilst we take every care with our images to ensure reasonable colour accuracy and texture of the yarn, due to the differences of everyone’s individual monitors, we cannot guarantee that the colour on your screen will be an exact match to the colour of the yarn. If we can assist you in matching or describing colours, please don’t hesitate to contact us.
Craft Yarn Council is a great website full of useful information including all the standard symbols for crochet and knitting and all the information on what all those symbols on your yarn tags mean, hook and needle conversion charts and more! They also have all the information on Yarn weights including WPI which is very useful if you lost your tag! The other useful website is Yarnsub – great advice on what you can substitute your yarn for in a pattern. Both websites are worth having in your favourites
