Merino yarn is a natural, renewable material valued for its softness, thermoregulation properties, and versatility. Here’s what can be made with it:

• Clothing: Warm sweaters, scarves, hats, and winter underwear, ideal for retaining heat.
• Baby items: Soft blankets, onesies, and booties, safe for delicate skin.
• Home textiles: Cozy throws, pillows, and rugs.
• Sportswear: Thermal layers, socks, and shirts, perfect for moisture-wicking and warmth, even when wet.

Benefits of Merino Yarn:

• Thermoregulation: Keeps you warm in cold weather and cool in heat.
• Antibacterial properties: Prevents odors and stays fresh longer.
• Softness and hypoallergenic: Gentle on sensitive skin, including babies.
• Eco-friendly: Sustainable and biodegradable

Merino yarn combines comfort, durability, and environmental responsibility, making it ideal for crafting practical, long-lasting products.

How it operate?

SCOURING:

Shorn wool is referred to as greasy wool due to its high content of grease, primarily composed of lanolin, as well as other impurities like dirt, dust, and sand. The level of contamination in the fleece can vary depending on the terrain and environmental conditions where the sheep graze. On average, these contaminants make up about 35% to 40% of the total weight of the fleece.

CARDING:

Break apart clumps of fibers, separating them into individual strands. Align the fibers so they run parallel to one another. Eliminate short fibers. Further blend the fibers by thoroughly intermixing them. Remove as many remaining impurities as possible, including vegetable matter, dirt, and dust. Compress the processed fibers into a continuous strand known as a card sliver.

GILLING:

Wool is processed through a specialized gilling machine equipped with an auto-leveling system. This system continuously monitors the linear weight of the slivers entering the machine and adjusts the machine’s speed accordingly. If the incoming slivers are heavier, the machine speeds up, and if they are lighter, it slows down. This ensures that the sliver produced has a consistent linear weight (grams per meter) throughout its entire length.

COMBING:

Remove short fibers, known as noils, which, if left in the material, could reduce efficiency during spinning, impair the smoothness and appearance of the fabric, and negatively affect the durability of finished garments (e.g., increased pilling).
Eliminate neps, which are tiny fiber clusters primarily formed during the carding process.

SPINNING:

During worsted spinning the roving is first drafted, in the drafting zone on the spinning machine, before entering the twisting zone where a predetermined amount of twist is inserted to produce a singles (1xply) yarn.
The yarn is then wound on a winding machine which is fitted with a clearing device, detecting and removing any faults such as thick and thin places, neps and slubs.

Color	No of color	Color	No of color	Color	No of color	Color	No of color
	TKY01		TKY07		TKY14		TKY20
	TKY02		TKY08		TKY15		TKY21
	TKY03		TKY09		TKY16		TKY22
	TKY04		TKY10		TKY17		TKY23
	TKY05		TKY11		TKY18		TKY24
	TKY06		TKY12		TKY19		TKY25

We can also produce yarn based on your request, matching the PANTONE color chart