Silver
Silver is a chemical element with the symbol Ag, from the Latin ‘argentum’, meaning ‘silver’. Argentina is so named owing to the vast deposits of silver which have been mined in that country. Alongside gold, silver has long been valued as a precious metal, historically valued for use as coins, jewellery and mirrors, it being the most reflective of any metal. In more recent times, silver is used in solar panels, photographic film and disinfectants.
Silver is a chemical element with the symbol Ag, from the Latin ‘argentum’, meaning ‘silver’. Argentina is so named owing to the vast deposits of silver which have been mined in that country. Alongside gold, silver has long been valued as a precious metal, historically valued for use as coins, jewellery and mirrors, it being the most reflective of any metal. In more recent times, silver is used in solar panels, photographic film and disinfectants.
Silver is a chemical element with the symbol Ag, from the Latin ‘argentum’, meaning ‘silver’. Argentina is so named owing to the vast deposits of silver which have been mined in that country. Alongside gold, silver has long been valued as a precious metal, historically valued for use as coins, jewellery and mirrors, it being the most reflective of any metal. In more recent times, silver is used in solar panels, photographic film and disinfectants.
Yarn base
100% Bluefaced Leicester 4 ply / sock 100g skeins (approx 350m)
100% Bluefaced Leicester double knit 100g skeins (approx 225m)
75% Bluefaced Leicester / 20% Tussah silk / 5% gold stellina double knit 10g micro skeins (approx 29m)
Our non superwash yarn is spun in Yorkshire from British fleece and hand dyed in small batches in Birmingham. Whilst colour consistency between batches is good, due to the dyeing process no two skeins will be identical and there may be slight colour variations between batches. It is therefore recommended that you buy enough yarn from the same batch to complete your projects and that you alternate skeins every other row.
Once you have completed your garment, it is recommended that you handwash your finished item in lukewarm water with your wool wash of choice and lay your washed garment flat to dry. Although the yarn is thoroughly rinsed after dyeing, some slight colour bleed may occur at first wash.
I photograph my yarn in natural daylight, however colour variations can occur between monitors.