Alpaca, cashmere, lambswool and wool and silk scarves, traditionally woven in Wales.
They are available in a number of different colours. Traditionally woven to a good length, approximately 190 centimetres or six feet three inches and they are approximately 23 centimetres wide or 9 inches.
Large versions are 190 cms x 32 cms.
Woven in Welsh Mule fleece, in a corded rib design with a simple broken single strand stripe in Jacob natural grey. Finished with a blanket stitch.
There are only twenty-three of the Cilmeri blanket each one comes with a provenance book explaining the process and confirming its exclusivity as one of twenty three. A rare and beautiful blanket in todays mass produced market.
Traditionally hand woven in Wales, finished with a purled fringe. This double weave design in a section/part of the Caernarfon pattern produces reversible blankets. Both sides of the blanket shown in the image.
Approx. size: 180 x 145 cms
A traditional woven Welsh tapestry blanket, hand woven using a small part of the Caernarfon pattern. A double weave reversible tapestry.
Approx. size: 175 x 145 cms - [70 x 57 inches]
Lost count of your rows? Dropped a stitch? Need that cable needle right now? Cocoknits has it covered, with the ‘Cocoknits Method’ helping knitters of all abilities create beautiful sweaters that are easy to customise.
Made with the knitter's needs in mind, a range of knick-knacks to keep your yarn projects on track.
Welsh Mule sourced from a local smallholding in Ceredigion. Hand dyed using botanical dye, this yarn would be suited to any project, sweaters, hats, mitts!
Spun in Wales the whole process was completed by hand using traditional methods at one mill – Hand dyed at the FelinFach Studio - fleece to yarn a Welsh product.
Santes Dwynwen, St Dwynwen's Day is Wales' St Valentine’s Day, celebrated on 25th January and is the most romantic day in the Welsh calendar year. It is celebrated with the giving and receiving of cards and presents and by saying "I Love you" in Welsh, "Rwy'n dy garu di". Show your proud Welsh heritage and point of difference by celebrating St Dwynwen's Day as opposed to Valentines Day!!
In the Welsh village of Cwm Gwaun (the Gwaun valley), near Fishguard, Pembrokeshire in Wales, locals are keeping old traditions alive by celebrating the New Year, known as Hen Galan, 13 days after everyone else. Back in the 1700s, the people of Cwm Gwaun used the Julian calendar and still do. New Years Eve is on 13th January!!!
Nobody loves natural fibres more than we do. Cotton, silk, cashmere, mohair and of course wool. We love them because they are less damaging to the environment, they are natural sustainable products, their breathable qualities make them soft and airy against the skin. It is therefore unfortunate that moths also like natural fibres and we need to control and eliminate them, preferably in a natural way!!!