Description
Malabrigo – Mecha – Peggy is a beautiful single plied, 12ply Bulky weight, 100% Superwash Merino Wool.
Mecha is a rare single-ply superwash yarn! Malabrigo’s superwash merino takes colour in the most vivid, rich way, and nowhere is that more apparent than in the multi-layered hues of Mecha! Soft as always, Mecha has a slight thick-and-thin texture, a fantastic loft, and is the perfect size for quick but not-too-heavy projects. Check out the other beautiful Malabrigo yarns here.
Great for: Accessories, garments, baby and kids items, cables, textured stitches.
- 100% Superwash Merino Wool
- 12ply/Bulky weight
- 100 grams – 119 metres (approx)
- Recommended Needle Sizes: US 9 – 11 or 5.5 – 8mm
- Recommended Crochet Hook Sizes: US K-10/12 to M-13 or 6.5 – 9 mm
- Gauge: 11.0 to 13.0 sts = 4 inches
- Machine washable, gentle cycle, cold water, do not tumble, dry flat
Be sure to get enough Malabrigo – Mecha – Peggy to complete your project since each bag is a different dye lot, and skeins may vary from bag to bag and in some cases the skeins may vary one from the other even within the same bag. To ensure random colour distribution, work from two balls of yarn at once, alternating a few rows from each ball.
Craft Yarn Council is a great website full of useful information including all the standard symbols for crochet and knitting and all the information on what all those symbols on your yarn tags mean, hook and needle conversion charts and more! They also have all the information on Yarn weights including WPI which is very useful if you lost your tag! The other useful website is Yarnsub – great advice on what you can substitute your yarn for in a pattern. Both websites are worth having in your favourites.
A note from Malabrigo Yarns – When they dye their yarns, the same formula is used each time but every batch of yarn is assigned a different dye lot number. The differences from one dye lot to another can be very subtle, or extremely noticeable, specially on variegated yarns. When they assign a dye lot number the main use is to identify which skeins can be labeled and packed together. After our quality control team checks the skeins, they go to the labeling section and then are put in bags of five or ten (depending on the yarn).
