Ragged Life 100% Wool Blanket Yarn 1kg Bundle - Contents May Vary
Brand: Ragged Life
Flexi-Buy is available on your order at checkout. 
Product Description
Product Contains:
Ragged Life 100% Wool Blanket Yarn 1kg Bundle - Contents May Vary
The offcuts lucky dip bundle will consist of a range of small blanket yarn balls in a diverse range of colours. This is perfect for those looking for variety, particularly anyone wanting to make a colourful random rag rug, cushion or rag rug bouquet.
Product Contents:
- A box containing a minimum of 10 balls of 100% wool blanket yarn of various sizes/weights in a range of colours – total weight in excess of 1kg.
Features and Benefits:
- It’s 100% wool, so it’s not only super soft, but also excellent quality. It’s an absolute pleasure to work with, and any rug or cushion made in blanket yarn will last for generations.
- Fabric yarn comes pre-cut into strips, which saves on cutting time. We recommend cutting the strips in half for ease of use and to make them go further, but that takes considerably less time than breaking down any item of clothing into strips.
- It looks gorgeous when rag rugged. The texture and depth of the fabric is just lovely (I’ve never made anything that hasn’t looked great in this yarn!)
- It’s sustainable. Our blanket yarn is made from offcuts from blanket production in Yorkshire, so you can rest assured that every ball you use is recycling.
- It goes far. Blanket yarn is thick, which means that it covers the hessian much quicker than most fabrics. This means that you can rag rug further apart and your rag rug creation will be done in no time.
- What’s more, it’s a recycled product, so you can feel great knowing that you’re doing your bit for the planet.
- It takes the decision making out of your hands! This is a perfect way to get your hands on our soft, fluffy blanket yarn without having to spend loads of time umming and ahhing over what colours to choose.
What is rag rugging?
- Rag rugging is an old British craft where people use hessian sacking and old clothing and fabric to make cosy rugs for the floor. It was incredibly widespread during Victorian times when lower income families embraced rag rugging as a way to make the most out of everything they had. They took the clothing that was no longer fit for purpose and worked their magic to make wonderful rugs for the cold, stone floors.