About this product
A 100% organic cotton with a softly rustic, natural hand — the kind that feels honest and quietly beautiful. There’s a dryness to the touch that gives it character, and a lovely definition in the stitches once worked.
Each skein is approximately 100g / 300m, making it a versatile choice for garments, accessories, and everyday pieces you’ll reach for again and again.
Grown without pesticides, herbicides, or synthetic fertilisers, the cotton is cultivated with care for the land — supporting biodiversity and healthier ecosystems. It’s breathable, comfortable, and gentle on the skin, making it especially nice for warmer weather or for those with sensitivities.
We especially love it for simple, wearable pieces — think effortless summer knits like the Toscana Sweater,designed by Astrid of Biches & Bûches, relaxed tees, or lightweight cardigans. It’s also beautiful for baby garments and soft accessories where its natural feel really shines.
This yarn sits in that sweet spot between sport and light DK, so anything around 22 stitches on 3.5–4 mm will give you that soft, slightly dry, breathable fabric you want.
It’s also a yarn that wears well. Strong, dependable, and made to last, it holds its shape and integrity over time.
A simple, thoughtful cotton — beautiful in its restraint, and a pleasure to work with.
Fiber Content:
100% organic Cotton, spun and dyed in Italy
Weight:
Sport/Light DK
Meterage/Yardage
328 yards (300 meters)
Unit Weight
100 grams (3.53 ounces)
Gauge:
22.0 sts = 4 inches
Needle Size
3 mm / US 2½ – 3.5 mm / US 4
Texture
plied
Pattern recommendations:
Toscana Sweater - Biches & Bûches
Mia Tee - Cheryl Mohktari (Cocoa Amour)
Seaside Tee - Cheryl Mohktari (Cocoa Amour)
Ivy Top - Petiteknit
How to wash
Always handwash and lay flat to dry - Handle with care and make sure not to stretch your knit while wet
Description supplied by Loop Knitting through its current Shopify listing. Product, performance, and health claims are the seller’s and have not been independently verified by StorkScout.
