How to choose the right yarn for your projects by ARNE & CARLOS

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  • Опубликовано: 30 июн 2024
  • In this week's tutorial we talk about different kinds of yarns and talk about choosing the right yarns for your projects.
    ARNE & CARLOS
    How to choose the right yarn for your projects by ARNE & CARLOS
    __
    Hi and welcome to our channel!
    Who are we:
    Scandinavians Arne Nerjordet and Carlos Zachrison are highly regarded designers, textile artists and authors. They are best known for their craft books and their original, colourful and visually striking designs. Their work is highly influenced by their Scandinavian background and their everyday life in rural Norway. They work under their artist name ARNE & CARLOS, which they established in 2002.
    We publish a weekly, new tutorial every Sunday on both our RUclips channel and our Facebook page. We hope you enjoy it!
    • See our Japanese site:
    arne-carlos.co.jp/
    • Instagram:
    arnecarlos
    • Facebook:
    ARNE-CARLOS-...
    • Buy our yarn here:
    arnecarlos.com/yarn/
    • Buy our books here:
    arnecarlos.com/buy/
    • You find all the patterns in our blog:
    arnecarlos.com/blog/
    For any business inquiries please contact:
    anna@noefornett.no
  • ХоббиХобби

Комментарии • 346

  • @meemahmcdoogle
    @meemahmcdoogle 3 года назад +43

    Thank you. Pretty new to you, but not new to knitting. My grandmother from Finland and I have one of her knitting needles made of deer antler. I never knew her, she died before I was born, but she speaks to me through that knitting needle.❤

    • @ARNECARLOS
      @ARNECARLOS  3 года назад +5

      Welcome to our channel!

    • @Jaedeajnx
      @Jaedeajnx 3 года назад +8

      This is so sweet! Those needles are a precious heirloom!

    • @contactjoy4140
      @contactjoy4140 Год назад

      Many people won't believe you but I do.
      Your grandmother was a reindeer sherpherdess.
      The reindeer told your grandmother many
      fascinating stories to whisper while you knit. Bless you Sister. Write those stories into a book and show us what you were hearing while you knit. Millions will buy your book. As a Medicine Woman myself, I know I will buy it.

  • @MsDinoGal
    @MsDinoGal 6 лет назад +35

    Arne's sweater is EVERYTHING.

  • @mistyblue5312
    @mistyblue5312 6 лет назад +7

    Thank you A & C. Both of you are a joy to listen to. I learn something new every time I tune in. God bless u two!

  • @waratahandwattle
    @waratahandwattle 6 лет назад +8

    There is that pattern again, I love it! I use pure Australian Merino for my projects, so soft and smooth the jumpers and cardigans last for generations. I do want to get the Reggia sock wool soon, happy knitting.

  • @juliemitzel383
    @juliemitzel383 5 лет назад +6

    Thank you, gentlemen, for sharing the wisdom from you expertise and experience. You're very enjoyable to watch. :-)

  • @carolfolk4602
    @carolfolk4602 2 года назад +2

    Thank you! I only use acrylic yarn because I can't handle wool yarns and the others are too expensive for me. It's nice to hear positives about acrylic yarn and I hate when people snub me for using acrylic yarns. I love acrylic yarn! 🧶😊

    • @ARNECARLOS
      @ARNECARLOS  2 года назад

      Use the yarn that suits you!😊

  • @namuuntengis1791
    @namuuntengis1791 Год назад +1

    You are both absolutely right people to give an advice for wool choice🤩👍. Nice to get your advice. Thanks hips.

  • @Bmon-js2lk
    @Bmon-js2lk 6 лет назад +8

    Thank you very much. I was wondering about the experience yarns and wanted to try them. Now I know to use a blend. Very good information. 👍🏻❤️

  • @lindasheets813
    @lindasheets813 6 лет назад +5

    This was great. Thanks for taking the time to explain yarn !

  • @xraymdabm
    @xraymdabm 6 лет назад +5

    I love your videos (just discovered them and have been binge watching). I love this topic and I love your sock yarns. And I must say directly to Arne that I dearly loved the video you happened to do solo, about mending a Fair Isle style sweater to replace the missing colors. I am so glad you both do these videos and would be truly delighted for future solo ones, also, since you each have independent skills to share. Thank you for allowing us to be a part of your blooming and deeply creative life!

  • @barbarosa358
    @barbarosa358 6 лет назад +4

    Thank you for explaining what to look for when choosing yarn, I now have a better understanding of what I need to look for. I always look forward to watching your programmes, especially when I get to see your wonderful home, garden and beautiful surroundings.

  • @puffyjo
    @puffyjo 6 лет назад +19

    that was great information! thank you, my experience with acrylic has been very positive ( we couldn't get anything better where I live for years) I have things that I either crocheted or knit thats lasted over 20 years easily but like you said all depends on quality . there are horrible acrylic yarns out there for sure. I would never recommend them to anyone. buy brand names only no matter what.

    • @tamdangtm
      @tamdangtm 5 лет назад +1

      Could you recommend me some brands of acrylic yarn for knitting sweater which you think it's good quality, please !!! Many thanks

    • @florencecousin5577
      @florencecousin5577 5 лет назад +1

      @@tamdangtm Where do you live? My husband has a sweater made with Bergère de France Barisienne. It was his only sweater, so he used it a lot. It was very nice during 20 years : almost no peeling, although he moves a lot and is big (sweaters peel sooner on bigger people). After that, he made a hole in an elbow : his mother mended it, and he still uses his sweater.
      If you can not find this yarn, ask your neighbours : maybe you can find an old lady who will be pleased to help you.

    • @oakstrong1
      @oakstrong1 4 года назад +1

      Could you advise on how to tell what is good quality and what is rubbish? I expect everything available in local shops will be acrylic. Most of the labels will be in Chinese they're no good to me, and no way I can trust the sellers!

  • @TammyPowley
    @TammyPowley 6 лет назад +7

    I always wondered about viscose. I learned so much from this excellent video!

  • @MagnificentMurphy
    @MagnificentMurphy 5 лет назад +5

    Love your sweaters! 😄 and this was a great video. Thank you for posting. 💜💚💙💛❤️

  • @Petesdaughter2
    @Petesdaughter2 6 лет назад +7

    Loved this! Exactly what I needed! Very informative...from experienced pros!

  • @taecampbe
    @taecampbe 6 лет назад +4

    I love the sweaters you two are wearing !!! I’m a lover of fair isle knitting !

  • @terichiarelli6210
    @terichiarelli6210 6 лет назад +3

    Thanks guys!!! Great video! I love gaining knowledge from the experts 😉

  • @midwestkatie4
    @midwestkatie4 4 года назад +1

    I once was very excited to get a ball of 100% merino laceweight yarn. It was so thin, that it actually felted in my hand as I knit it. From then on I went with blends. Thank you Arne and Carlos!

  • @sallythibodeaux7992
    @sallythibodeaux7992 6 лет назад +6

    Great information! I enjoy your podcasts very much and I ❤️ the Polar Bears😊

  • @smallfootprint2961
    @smallfootprint2961 6 лет назад +2

    Priceless information. Thank you for taking the time to share your invaluable experience. It will save me a lot and guide me to the right products.

  • @thingsretiredpeopledo3060
    @thingsretiredpeopledo3060 6 лет назад +1

    Thank you for this great video. I've always basically had the 'feel' for the yarn I'm knitting with but never did understand the why of it. For instance, as a child I was given acrylic and knitted quite happily with it until one day someone gave me real wool yarn. What a difference! I've never really gone back to acrylic except as you say, in toys, etc. Thank you for explaining the differences in cashmere, alpaca and merino as well. Merino is my personal favourite for knitting and I like cotton for crochet. Cheers you two!

  • @GrimWoodNymph
    @GrimWoodNymph 5 месяцев назад

    I just love you and your channel. ❤️ you are adorable, well spoken and kind.

  • @oreganoh4094
    @oreganoh4094 2 года назад +3

    This is really helpful! A lot of people don't think about this stuff. I'm sensitive to most wool, so I've had to research a bunch when I want to substitute in other fibers. I have a 100% alpaca poncho that I'm working on and I absolutely love it, but I am making this pattern knowing that it will probably stretch out.

  • @sheryltisdale
    @sheryltisdale 6 лет назад +4

    Thank you this was very helpful to me, I am presently knitting the fair isle hat Arne demonstrates on your site for my grandsons for christmas, I have 4 grandsons, I have already knitted the hat last year , twice, one for my youngest son, he is 26 and one for a friend with a wool blend. I decided to do the ones for my grandsons with 100% acrylic because wool needs extra care and their mother's work and anyway it is looking nice but not as nice as the wool blend. Thank you again , love your videos!

  • @nancynickerson4341
    @nancynickerson4341 6 лет назад

    Thank you for a very informative video. This is great advice for the crocheters as well as the knitters in your audience. I experimented with many different fibres and blends for a crocheted brooch design and found that bulky-weight, hand-dyed 100% merino wool was by far the best choice. Expensive yarn but fabulous to work with.

  • @mariwhitmer5377
    @mariwhitmer5377 6 лет назад +1

    That was a great tutorial! Thank you. Very interesting about how "throwers" twist their yarn. I'm a new knitter doing socks, this was never explained to me. Since I originally started out knitting not twisting the yarn around my hand I will go back to how I was doing it. Great job gentlemen!

  • @fnowicki7
    @fnowicki7 6 лет назад +1

    I love watching your podcast great information about yarn I like working with wool.

  • @irisclark6688
    @irisclark6688 6 лет назад +2

    Wow thank you so much that is great information. I wish I could knit like you guys.❤

  • @szumikovski
    @szumikovski 5 лет назад +1

    I started a practice sock using worsted yarn and size 5 dpns, just to learn the parts So now, after watching this video I'm starting my first *actual* sock with an 80/20 wool/nylon blend that's tightly twisted. And I've been practicing your method of knitting, Arne, instead of my usual *throwing* , so as not to untwist the yarn. Thanks you guys, you're awesome!

  • @TheMellis01
    @TheMellis01 6 лет назад +1

    Thank you both so much. ❤️

  • @bozviolin
    @bozviolin 6 лет назад +3

    You guys always give some good info in your videos. Thanks

  • @agnesadyana7344
    @agnesadyana7344 3 года назад

    Thank youArne and Carlos for the info. I love the way you explain the fabric.

    • @ARNECARLOS
      @ARNECARLOS  3 года назад

      You are welcome, we are glad you found it useful.

  • @annetterejek-amer1628
    @annetterejek-amer1628 6 лет назад +1

    Thank you for this wonderful information. Very helpful!

  • @Jennerwtx1
    @Jennerwtx1 6 лет назад +1

    I love ya’ll! 💕 🇺🇸I always learn so much valuable information from your videos. As a continental knitter, I am striving to kick my habit of twisting the yarn twice around my index finger and hold it properly as Arne teaches in the tensioning video, but it’s very hard to learn a new way of tensioning.
    For yarn choices, I agree that an acrylic blend is better than 100%. I find that some acrylic is just as fuzzy as say, alpaca or mohair and can get in your eyes and if you wear contact lenses, this is a painful experience! Even when I wear my glasses, the fibers upset my eyes when knitting or crocheting with cheap acrylics. If acrylics are all you can afford, that’s fine, but try to find ones that are made well and always buy within your budget to make a project...100% cashmere socks -not my idea of true luxury but a cashmere scarf is, even if it’s a blend because I know that the person who made it put a lot of love into the gift along with the cashmere. Cheers, Jenn

  • @dorothygriffiths6626
    @dorothygriffiths6626 6 лет назад +1

    Hello Arne and Carlos thank you for a wonderful tutorial. I always favour pure wool but was really interested about your comments about combining yarns. I always find wool very itchy and it drives my skin wild so I will be trying wool combined with cashmere which sound gorgeous. As always you cheer me up on a Sunday evening and I always look forward to your posts. Have a wonderful week both of you, sending lots of hugs and loves to you and all your viewers all around the world.
    Dorothy (from U.K.) 🙋🏻😘xxxxxx

  • @patriciaflynn6181
    @patriciaflynn6181 5 лет назад +5

    Oh how I’d like to go shopping for yarn with you! Your hints and advise is just what I needed on a cold winter morning in Boston, MA USA. Please do more books and videos, love ❤️ the patterns

  • @debrakostiha6104
    @debrakostiha6104 3 года назад

    It was so interesting learning about the different fibre properties. I love the fact that using blends make for a luxurious and long lasting garment.

    • @ARNECARLOS
      @ARNECARLOS  3 года назад

      We are glad that you enjoyed it!

  • @sharonkeller7397
    @sharonkeller7397 6 лет назад +1

    Thank you so much! This was very helpful! I learned a lot and can now make better choices when buying and blending yarns together. :)

  • @Simunaya
    @Simunaya 6 лет назад +1

    Thanks for the information of the different yarns.

  • @tinyduty2795
    @tinyduty2795 4 года назад +2

    Amazing! You guys helped me out a lot. I am really starting to get more serious about yarn and wanted to know what there is to know about yarn. Great job!

  • @Nightsky1
    @Nightsky1 6 лет назад +2

    Thank you for this video - it was very helpful for me.

  • @donnajohnson7602
    @donnajohnson7602 4 года назад +4

    Thank you for this video. I've only been knitting for 2 years and crocheting for 1 and am just finding out that my garments are not holding up. A crocheted dress for a friend as gained 6" in length. I'm very disappointed. After learning my stitches and techniques, it's now time to learn about the yarn. Thank You!

    • @ARNECARLOS
      @ARNECARLOS  4 года назад +1

      You are welcome Donna!

  • @marianneknapp4846
    @marianneknapp4846 2 года назад

    Your two of the Best Knitters I have ever seen 😀😀

  • @marybelfordsmith8421
    @marybelfordsmith8421 6 лет назад +2

    Wool and silk! I love them together. For most anything next to my skin, except socks. Drape, shine, shimmer, elasticity, water shedding ... and the combination takes dye colors so well! Thanks for this video!

    • @arpadelluna
      @arpadelluna 6 лет назад

      Mary Belford Smith, can you tell me of any brands of wool/silk that you use? Thank you so much. I'm planning to crochet a long vest, possible with some granny squares in it, and I want it to be a spring-fall garment, not for cold winters. Thanks!

    • @marybelfordsmith8421
      @marybelfordsmith8421 6 лет назад +2

      Knit Picks has wool/silk blends (Gloss DK as an example); Manos Del Uruguay, Malabrigo, Artyarns, There are many out there. Do an internet search for "wool silk blend yarn" and lots of information will show up. Good luck.

    • @arpadelluna
      @arpadelluna 6 лет назад

      Thanks.

  • @linettelow
    @linettelow 5 лет назад +2

    This is amazing! :D I literally sat awestruck at your advice; And it's revolutionised the way I select/discern the right yarn for each project.
    ~ Although 98% of creations are gifted away, raw materials make a remarkable difference.
    Thank you, Arne & Carlos ♡ for being a light to others :)
    #BlessingsAlways Xx
    I'm glad I found your channel

    • @ARNECARLOS
      @ARNECARLOS  5 лет назад

      We are glad you found it too! We do weekly tutorials, every Sunday at 18 CET!

  • @maryoconnor1396
    @maryoconnor1396 6 лет назад +2

    I really enjoy your videos very much thank you both of you

  • @Pattiepies55
    @Pattiepies55 6 лет назад +1

    Thank you very much for an enlightening video ❤

  • @sallysandwith2424
    @sallysandwith2424 6 лет назад +1

    Thanks for your information on yarn. I needed to know and now I feel more confident in shopping for yarn. 😊🇺🇸Sally

  • @brendamerelyn
    @brendamerelyn 6 лет назад +1

    I would love to use wool but I knit for charity and could not afford to knit in wool. I need to make throw in machine projects. I love having you explain everything in your projects.

  • @80sgma10
    @80sgma10 4 года назад +1

    The sweaters you're wearing are the most beautiful I've seen you in! They look wonderful on you.

  • @mildredhare715
    @mildredhare715 6 лет назад

    I love watching your videos, your sweaters are so beautiful.

  • @normamurphy2827
    @normamurphy2827 2 года назад

    Soooooooooooo informative. This is a priceless video!!!! Thank you, is inadequate!!!

  • @hypatian9093
    @hypatian9093 6 лет назад +1

    I love using different fiber types for different projects though it can be interesting to make a poject several times with different fibers, you learn a lot by doing that!
    For most projects I use wool or merino, sometimes in blends. I just bought merino yarn from an Austrian company with the advertising slogan of "the soft gold from Austria" - who can resist that?
    The closest I came to using pure Alpaca was a Sandnes sock yarn with 70% Alpaca/30% Nylon. I wouldn't use those socks in my every day winter boots and the yarn does pill but the socks are incredibly soft. My feet stay warm and don't care about pilling ;)

  • @sheryleclute836
    @sheryleclute836 3 года назад

    Thank you so much for all the information. I have not knitted in a long time and am loving your program.

    • @ARNECARLOS
      @ARNECARLOS  3 года назад

      You are welcome Sheryle!

  • @lucillegoudreau441
    @lucillegoudreau441 5 лет назад +2

    Lucia the quilter, I’m a sock knitter, I’m learning a lot from you, thanks

  • @tessieb4075
    @tessieb4075 3 года назад

    Thank you for the yarn lesson!!

  • @Damsel_inDubai
    @Damsel_inDubai 5 лет назад

    A great video!!! AN AMAZING GUIDE i didn't know I need it!!!
    Thank you for all the good tips and the eplanation of every kind of yarn!!! :D

  • @prmz3410
    @prmz3410 4 года назад +1

    This is sooo informative, thank you!

  • @YaYa-lz1zt
    @YaYa-lz1zt 5 лет назад

    Arne and Carlos, I’m a newbie to your channel as well as to the yarn world. I’m still tackling crocheting, but next I’ll focus on knitting. I’m learning so much from you two! Thanks for simply being and for having informative vids!.
    P.S. The first vid of yours I ever watched was the lutefisk video. Who knew on that click it would bring me here haha!

  • @carolynveith9167
    @carolynveith9167 5 лет назад +2

    I have to admit I'm a wool snob! Wool is so forgiving, adjusting an uneven tension somewhat and it reverts to its shape better than acrylic. It steams well when blocked. Acrylic sometimes even stretches with steaming. Wool is warmer to wear (a plus for me). Plus real wool also felts!

  • @ibyteuback
    @ibyteuback 3 года назад

    Love both sweaters

  • @donnaparks5815
    @donnaparks5815 3 года назад

    So glad I I found you guys! I am halfway through my first fair isle hat. I came up with so many questions. Yarn thickness for fair isle is still something I want to know more about. I have been using wool/ viscose because I can’t afford (I like merino) better wools and mixes. I swore off acrylic unless I want to practice color pooling or something. I received pure baby alpaca yarn but can’t figure out a project for it. At least you explained why and I am not alone with the difficult but luxurious yarn problem! I am only an intermediate knitter and dyslexic 😆.

  • @pamowen3452
    @pamowen3452 4 года назад

    Your sweaters! OMG so so nice, I love them both! 😘🧶🦙

  • @merrileebliss6595
    @merrileebliss6595 6 лет назад +1

    Love you two so much and your lovely polar bears! Enjoy all your tutorials. I also live in cold bear country high in the Colorado Rocky Mts, so have done lots of knitting my whole life. I also knit in the round when possible. Would love to see your favorite technique of knitting in fair isle in the round without a jog.

    • @georginaprice1530
      @georginaprice1530 5 лет назад

      Thank you very much for sharing your knowledge, and offering many suggestions. Interesting to hear your industry experience. And grateful that you give so much value to people's work put into their knitting. I started handspinning to get access to fibres from different breeds of sheep; thus better controlling many aspects of the yarn (pilling, softness, strength, memory, drape, weight, itching, and twist direction too!). So much to learn, and you are so generous and kind in your sharing of knowledge.

  • @justgloria.
    @justgloria. 5 лет назад +10

    What sweater pattern is on Arne’s needles in this video? Simply lovely.

  • @angiewong8519
    @angiewong8519 3 года назад

    I’m addicted to your videos. They are very informative, educational and fun.

  • @karoljelbert1996
    @karoljelbert1996 6 лет назад +1

    Very helpful, thank you.

  • @dorinnegelmich4091
    @dorinnegelmich4091 6 лет назад

    Nicely explained not confused anymore.

  • @debbiemessell997
    @debbiemessell997 5 лет назад

    I found this video so helpful, I understanding a lot more now about yarns. THANK YOU.

  • @dafadowndilly8919
    @dafadowndilly8919 6 лет назад +2

    Thank you both, that was very informative... I absolutely love a blend of silk and merino 3ply yarn. It is so light to wear and nice against the skin.

    • @arpadelluna
      @arpadelluna 6 лет назад

      Daphne Hannam, could you share any brands, or names of specific silk-and-merino yarns you have used and are satisfied with? Thank you. I plan to crochet a long vest.

    • @dafadowndilly8919
      @dafadowndilly8919 6 лет назад

      I use "Yeoman" brand called Tibet... allow for a little shrinkage... Found at: tinyurl.com/ybl8srau

  • @kaitlinjensen
    @kaitlinjensen 5 лет назад +1

    Very useful information! Never read or heard that anywhere. I’m about 50 needles away from finishing knitting a lacy shirt in cotton (with 4% polyester), yarn originally for the pattern is 100% cotton, but discontinued, so I chose the closest one). I added 5 cm to the sleeves, because I always have to add some cm’s and these sleeves are extra short, but now I understand I should probably have added a little less.
    Wool & mix it is! 👍🏼

    • @ARNECARLOS
      @ARNECARLOS  5 лет назад +1

      Thank you for your comment and for watching!

  • @suebarner8364
    @suebarner8364 3 года назад

    Love your sweater Carlos!

  • @caroll.2552
    @caroll.2552 6 лет назад +1

    Great video as usual! It was fun meeting you both at the Nordic Heritage Museum in Seattle and hopefully you will get to California on your next USA tour.

  • @charlottewiking8637
    @charlottewiking8637 6 лет назад +9

    Good! I am so tired of hearing that most people always are looking for the softest yarn. I think most yarns can be used and good in the right project. We in Scandinavia should be proud of our nice wool, and try to develop it instead of importing from the other side of earth. Just a note; in fact bamboo is a kind of grass... not a tree, but still containing cellulose.

    • @Hepatica100
      @Hepatica100 6 лет назад +1

      Very true. Some 100% wool yarn might feel coarse when you knit with it, but after careful washing and steaming, it softens a lot and becomes really lovely. Finull is a good example.

    • @downtime86stars17
      @downtime86stars17 4 года назад

      I am a handspinner and love the Scandinavian wools. I can't stand to spin Merino.

  • @velmad3091
    @velmad3091 5 лет назад

    Love this tutorial very useful thanks A&C

  • @mathsinger
    @mathsinger 6 лет назад

    This was very informative. Thank you.

  • @femkevanderlinden2289
    @femkevanderlinden2289 4 года назад +1

    Wow, I learned something new again, I am working with yarn everyday for some years😁Happy that mu almost finshed sweater is a blend off 70 wool and 30 alpaca..would be sour to have worked for months and then get holes in my fair isle next week.. I love wooly things and the smell of it🤗

  • @magi7977
    @magi7977 6 лет назад +2

    We have to pay attention to the type of needles we are using because sometimes it's easier to use plastic or wood, depends wich sort of fiber you want to work with.

  • @ingeleonora-denouden6222
    @ingeleonora-denouden6222 3 года назад

    Thank you for this video. Lots of people seem not to understand how important a yarn is when you do knitting, crochet or any handcraft. I am so lucky I had an education in which I learned about yarns, designs and handcrafts (but I didn't finish it, I didn't want to be a teacher in that way they educated there).
    Wool is my favourite too. Here in the Netherlands too, like in Norway, it is possible to buy wool from local sheep, although you'll have to search for it (in very specialised yarn stores, and online).

    • @ARNECARLOS
      @ARNECARLOS  3 года назад

      Wool is our preferred fibre for knitted garments and is very versatile.

  • @charlottakarlsson9007
    @charlottakarlsson9007 6 лет назад +2

    Arne I Love you sweater! Just my colors... Hälsningar från Finland 😊

  • @DutchJoan
    @DutchJoan 5 лет назад

    Thank you so much for this information. I've watched quite a few yarn reviews, but they're mostly about (American) brands and not about the components that are used. And I live in the Netherlands so I want to buy a little closer to home.
    What I like best is what you told about the behaviour and the coarseness of the different types of wool. The itching of some woollen garments drove me crazy as a child. No matter what we did: steam it, freeze it, bathe it in lanolin. Because of that I never dared to wear any woollen garments and I always stuck to acrylics. I'm confident enough now to give wool a try again, and on top of that: make it myself.

    • @ARNECARLOS
      @ARNECARLOS  5 лет назад

      No worries, we are glad to be of help. Wool is such a great fibre, let us know which type you decide on for your next project.

  • @pamalojo
    @pamalojo 6 лет назад +2

    Your advice is invaluable and for me very timely; I have alpaca yarn and was thinking of using it for a fair isle toque. I`m so glad I watched this.

  • @karenaskinas1135
    @karenaskinas1135 2 года назад

    there is great information in this episode! I'm so glad it popped up on my YOuTube, Thank you,.

    • @ARNECARLOS
      @ARNECARLOS  2 года назад

      Thank you for coming over!

  • @montervenus
    @montervenus 3 года назад +7

    I really loved this video! I wonder if you could make recommendations for types of yarn or blends for summer and for winter garments.

    • @ARNECARLOS
      @ARNECARLOS  3 года назад +6

      That is a good suggestion for a future tutorial!

  • @truptipalav2116
    @truptipalav2116 6 лет назад +1

    wonderful information

  • @JohnlynHD
    @JohnlynHD 6 лет назад

    I loved your video on your vintage collection of sweaters but have to say the ones you are both wearing here are truly beautiful. Very fine yarn. I have to also totally agree with Arne, I also love pure wool. I use Jamieson and Smiths 4ply for colourwork/ Fairisle and find that cable work seems to stand prouder in yarn with a high wool content.xAngela. I am watching your older videos while patiently waiting for your return from your “staycation”. I recently made my husband a lopi sweater and found it did soften a little with a Eucalan soak and he loves it but I find it too coarse and scratchy myself.

    • @ichh6212
      @ichh6212 3 года назад +1

      I actually don't know anyone who wears a lopapeysa directly on the skin. It is usually worn as an outer or middle layer and works perfectly well for this purpose.
      They are right now trying to develop a new blend of Icelandic wool which uses lamb wool to soften the lopi. Stay tuned.

  • @carin.zwaneveld
    @carin.zwaneveld 6 лет назад +1

    this was very helpfull. thank you

  • @genevievegiella9066
    @genevievegiella9066 11 месяцев назад

    WOW GOOD TIPS TO KNOW …. THANKS ❤️🙏😎

  • @terria9739
    @terria9739 6 лет назад +1

    Thank you so much for the info; I've been knitting for about 10 years & I just learned Norwegian purling. I love it!

  • @myrandameans2123
    @myrandameans2123 4 года назад

    These guys are hilarious, very entertaining. Thanks for the info! Very instructive.

    • @ARNECARLOS
      @ARNECARLOS  4 года назад

      Thank you and stay safe!

  • @monicarevey9911
    @monicarevey9911 3 года назад

    Awe man I love the info! Thank you

  • @missjenny1953
    @missjenny1953 6 лет назад +2

    Very informative thank you

  • @18daisydoll65
    @18daisydoll65 6 лет назад

    So helpful.... thank you 😊

  • @lb1049
    @lb1049 3 года назад

    So much helpful info!

  • @margaretcarroll-tornberg5694
    @margaretcarroll-tornberg5694 6 лет назад

    Very informative, thank you.

  • @joycehiew5491
    @joycehiew5491 4 года назад

    Very informative! Thank you for sharing.

  • @terrybuckalew6874
    @terrybuckalew6874 6 лет назад +1

    I knit so many of your christmas balls last year. Please do a video on another ornament I can knit this year to add to my collection.thanks

  • @carolynlambert4543
    @carolynlambert4543 4 года назад

    Hi Arne & Carlos I really enjoyed your video that helped explain a lot so good yarn purchases can be made. I’m using Patons 100% Australian extra fine merino it’s so lovely to knit with. 🇦🇺🇦🇺thank you for sharing your knowledge, appreciated 👍🏻👍🏻

    • @ARNECARLOS
      @ARNECARLOS  4 года назад

      You are welcome, glad to be of help!

  • @sandygrogg1203
    @sandygrogg1203 5 лет назад

    Great good! Thanks💜

  • @albaleal
    @albaleal 4 года назад

    This was great! Thank you!!