indigo dyed yarn
indigo dyed yarn
indigo dyed yarn

Indigo cotton thick & thin 10/2

Regular price Rs. 370 Save Rs. -370
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Only 65 items in stock!

Content: 100% cotton
Count : Ne 10/2
Cone Weight: 100 g
Yardage: 920 yards/ 837m
Wraps per inch: 24
Crochet Hook: 1.5 mm -2 mm
Weaving Sett: 12-16 ends per inch (for weft)

2-ply cotton yarn with thick & thin slubs. The thick part of the yarn worms out creating a nice three-dimensional effect… Loosely twisted 2-ply yarn. Twist travels freely in different thicknesses making it a soft and lively yarn!.

Suitable for knitting, crochet & weaving (for weft). Exploit the beauty of this yarn for innovative projects like shawls and lovely cushion covers & throws! 

Available in Solid indigo blue & Gradient indigo blue

Indigo, the glorious blue gold of India. A timeless beauty that’s never forgotten. Today, indigo dye is a common sight, seen everywhere from garments to accessories to home furnishings. Because of how common it is, we forget that Indigo was once a highly valued commodity. Not too many centuries ago, this mysterious dyestuff was so very exclusive that only royalty and the aristocracy could afford it. 

Throughout the Greco-Roman era, Indigo’s potent symbolic significance around the world meant it was in high demand, which earned indigo a status similar to that of tea, coffee, silk or even gold. India is one of the earliest places to produce indigo dye. Europe imported this much-desired dye from India.

The Greek called this blue pigment ‘indikon’, which translate to ‘a product from India’, from which the word indigo originated. Romans considered it a luxury product and used it for painting, as hair dye and eye-makeup, and also believed it had powerful medicinal qualities.

No colour has been prized so highly for so long. So we decided to add it to our collection of yarns. This collection is dedicated to showcasing the beauty and elegance of the indigo colour. To give you the best experience, feel and colour, these yarns are dyed using synthetic indigo which has a much higher concentration of indigotin than natural indigo, giving a richer consistent blue. 

Wash care: machine wash cold. Wash indigo garments separately. You may expect some blue sticking to your fingers/ loom heddles while working. It is normal, you can wash your hands/ loom heddles with soap. While washing Indigo yarns & fabrics, you can expect the colour to run into water. It is normal.

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