Add luxurious luster and incomparable drape to your finest projects.
Silk is nature's most luxurious fiber. Its incomparable luster catches light beautifully, while its strength and drape create garments that flow and move elegantly. While pure silk can be expensive and finicky, silk blends offer the sheen and drape at more accessible prices—and with easier care.
The finest silk from cultivated silkworms fed only mulberry leaves. Produces long, uniform fibers with the highest luster. Most commercial silk yarn is mulberry.
From wild silkworms. Shorter, more irregular fibers create a nubby, textured yarn with a more matte finish. Less expensive than mulberry. Often honey-colored naturally.
Combining silk with wool adds elasticity and memory while keeping the sheen. Easier to work with than pure silk. Popular choices include merino-silk and alpaca-silk.
Cooler than wool blends, perfect for warm-weather garments. Cotton adds structure while silk adds drape and sheen. Beautiful for summer shawls and tanks.
From accessible blends to pure luxury, we've selected silk yarns for every budget and project.
70% merino, 30% silk. Beautiful sheen at a budget-friendly price. Excellent stitch definition for lace and colorwork shawls.
70% baby alpaca, 30% silk. Hand-dyed colorways with gorgeous halo. Creates stunning shawls with incredible drape.
Superwash merino, silk, and nylon blend. Perfect for socks with a luxurious touch. Machine washable.
Viscose adds silk-like sheen to this tweedy yarn. Beautiful depth of color. The iconic choice for colorwork.
50% alpaca, 50% silk. Hand-dyed in stunning semi-solid colors. Incredible drape for shawls and special garments.
70% merino, 30% silk. Hand-dyed in the USA with beautiful tonal colorways. Excellent for delicate shawls.
Pure mulberry silk with stunning luster. Creates breathtaking lace shawls and scarves. A true luxury experience.
Hand-dyed mulberry silk with incredible depth of color. Each skein is unique. For your most special projects.
85% silk, 15% linen. Crisp and lustrous for warm-weather garments. Beautiful for summer shawls and tops.
Silk is slippery—wooden or bamboo needles provide more grip. Work a gauge swatch and wash it, as silk can grow. Blends with wool are easier to manage for beginners.
Hand wash in cool water with gentle detergent or silk wash. Never wring—press out water between towels. Lay flat or hang to dry away from direct sunlight. Some silk blends can be machine washed on delicate.
The perfect drape
Elegant and lustrous
Cool and breathable
Wedding shawls, gifts