Our Range
Anna Dervout, an independent knitwear designer has launched a range of yarns that respect the well-being of the environment and the animals. All yarns are made from natural fibres with a high ethical standard. The yarn is traceable to the farm, REACH standard, and certified mulesing free.
Biches et Bûches are a scandinavian family settled in France. Astrid designs garments of wool with a deep love for sweaters and cozy shawls, with their natural wool coming from a family-owned fiber mill in Scotland.
De Rerum Natura is a small yarn producer with a thoughtful approach to sourcing and raw materials. All the manufacturing stages are performed in France, keeping processing and energy use to a minimum.
The wool in each yarn line is a blend of French and European merino, produced in the most ecological way with concern for both the wellbeing of sheep and the environment.
The Danish company Isager has since 1977 been supplying patterns and quality yarns made from natural fibres, both known and loved by knitters the world over.
GOR Woollen Mill is based in Burrumbeet - dedicated on using only natural fibres and passionate about producing 100% Australian made yarns that are sustainable and ethically sourced.
Jamieson & Smith Yarn are manufactured from 100% Real Shetland Wool from Sheep that are born and bred on the islands. The Shetland wool comes from over 700 of Shetland's crofters and farmers and is made into yarn, knitwear, blankets and carpet.
John Arbon Textiles, where yarn embodies tradition and artistry. Nestled in North Devon, this mill transforms locally sourced, breed-specific sheep fibres into exquisite yarns using vintage machinery. They prioritise sustainability and craftsmanship, proudly crafting yarns to reduce carbon footprint.
Knitting for Olive is a family-run business based in Copenhagen. Beginning as designers for baby and toddler garments, their vision was to offer high-quality yarns made of pure, natural fibres to complement their range of knitting patterns. The yarns have been developed with respect for both the animals and our environment.
Hand-dyed yarns are unique - La Bien Aimée shows off the gorgeous colourways with inspiration from Aimée Gille's life adventures. La Bien Aimée started in 2015, inside a tiny studio on rue Paulin Mery. By day it was a day studio, by night a drying room. In 2021, Aimée made the announcement that her brick & mortar shop will close due to the pandemic. But lucky for us, her brand is continuing on. Since then, she has released new bases and also books.
Marie Wallin is a creative hand knit and crochet designer publishing her own books, and patterns as well
as offering workshops in rural Leicestershire. Marie started her design company in 2013 whilst still Head
Designer for handknit brand, Rowan. Marie now works independently and produces her own yarn, British Breeds.
Mominoki Yarn is a beautiful collection of colourful yarns that have been lovingly created by Chihiro from Hokkaido, Japan. Her passion for vibrant colours began in childhood and led her to experiment with dyeing in her kitchen. In 2017, Chihiro founded Mominoki Yarn along with her partner, Lasse. Their yarns are sourced from Germany and Finland, ensuring authenticity, and spun in small, local mills. The name “Mominoki” means “Christmas tree” in Japanese, symbolizing the strong and enduring qualities of an evergreen tree.
mYak Yarns - born in Tibet, crafted in Italy, offering the finest Tibetan fibers for your creative projects.
mYak started over twenty years ago through Paola's journey of living and working with the nomadic herders of the Tibetan Plateau. 100% traceable. Spun in the finest mills in the foothills of the Italian Alps, these yarns do not undergo any depigmentation process.
With over 100 years of experience in this trade but with a young and renewed spirit, Wooldreamers is the only brand that works directly with national producers and carries out the entire wool process, from sheep to spinning, under the same roof. Wooldreamers was born to generate a positive change, connecting the knitters with the origin of the fiber: the field and the sheep.