Discover the Sun degradé multicolor cotton yarn by Lanas Katia, perfect for knitting quality garments full of colour. Each ball has 50 grams and 115 meters of medium thickness, recommended to use 3-3.5 needles or 2.5-3 crochet hook. With this yarn you can make striped sweaters, colorful summer dresses, tops for girls, crochet bags and cheerful cushions.
This thread is made up of 100% Egyptian cotton, of the highest quality, which gives it a sweet and very soft texture for both babies and children, as well as for adults. In addition, its matte finish and uniform appearance make your work more resistant and durable.
We recommend using 8 balls to knit a size 42 short-sleeved women's sweater, and for the 10x10 cm sample, work 22 stitches and 26 rows. It is also suitable for machine washing up to 30ºC and ironing up to 110ºC, but tumble drying is not recommended.
Available in a wide variety of marbled and vibrant colors that will bring joy to your clothes, accessories and accessories. Ideal for spring and summer projects such as dresses, vests, rompers, jackets and many other garments for babies, adults and children. Shop now and bring your knitted creations to life!
50 KATIA DEGRADE SUN Multicolored cotton thread - Lilac-Aqua blue-Medium green
Features
The characteristics of the product "MULTICOLORED COTTON YARN DEGRADE SUN" are the following:
- Composition: 100% Egyptian cotton of the highest quality.
- Each ball weighs 50 grams and measures 115 meters.
- Medium thickness, recommended for 3-3.5 knitting needles or 2.5-3 crochet hook.
- Machine washable up to 30ºC. Do not use dryer.
- Matte and gradient finish in vibrant and marbled colors.
- Ideal for knitting baby and children's garments due to its softness and sweet touch, as well as for adult garments.
- With 8 balls you can knit a size 42 short-sleeved women's jumper.
- The 10x10 cm sample is made with 22 stitches and 26 rows.
- Very versatile for creating crochet bags, cushions and other craft projects.
- Available in a large variety of different marbled colors.
