Description
Noro Yarn – Sonata Shima – Saijo is a beautiful multi fibre cotton blend and is super soft and perfect for skin to skin contact. Sonata Shima is perfect for all multi seasonal clothing, outerwear and blankets and great for projects during warmer weather. Sonata Shima pairs perfectly with the beautiful range of solids Sonata.
Eisaku Noro’s unique processes lie behind a beautiful range of colourful and now world-famous yarns. From careful selection of raw materials from around the world to the traditional spinning process, all Noro yarns are made with extraordinary care and focus on hand-made quality. The result is a wonderful multi-coloured range that will make every project a personal work of art.
- 35% organic cotton, 20% organic silk, 25% Viscose & 20% Polyamide & non mulesed
- 4/5 ply Fingering/Sport weight
- 100 grams – 360 metres (approx)
- Made and spun in Japan using traditional practices
- Gauge – 23 – 26 stitches per 10cm on 3.25 – 3.75 mm needles. We always recommend a gauge swatch!
- Hand Washable
If you make something using our Noro Yarn – Sonata Shima – Saijo yarn we would love to see a picture of the finished project. Please email us as hello@missharry.com.au and if you have any questions never hesitate to ask!
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.
- We offer FREE SHIPPING on all orders over $75 in Australia
- 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.
