🧶 Craft Your Dreams with Taro Purple!
The NICEEC 4 Skeins Fancy Loop Yarn in Taro Purple is a premium quality yarn package containing four 50g skeins, totaling 260 yards. Made from a blend of 83% acrylic and 17% wool, this soft and durable yarn is perfect for a variety of DIY projects, especially those requiring a unique, curly texture. Suitable for both experienced crafters and beginners, it’s the ideal choice for creating everything from stylish garments to charming stuffed animals.
L**O
Excelente hilo
Lo utilizo para pelo de muñecas y me encanta
H**D
Curly yarn
Curly yarnGood qualityCrocheted with another solid yarn to make a beard for a hat beard combo. Surprisingly easy to knit with and pull back . Happy with results
I**.
Boucle yarn
I was searching for yarn to make hello kitty hat, as I used to make. When I got this yarn I was very excited. But my first skein was so imperfect at many places... like just a string and no loops. See pics 3 and 4. It's not easy to knit, because it's so easy to accept a loop for a stitch. Let say for my hat I cast on 58, but ended up with 60 on top! My second hat will be done with smaller size needles.
J**H
Soft
I know nothing about yarn. I got this for a crocheting sister in law to make us something. It's very soft.
C**D
Yarn seems very thin
I like that this is a three pack of yarn but doesn't appear durable. Hard too knit with also due too yarn fraying somewhat while trying too knit. I don't suggest this yarn for loom knitting doesn't seem too be durable enough for the looms
V**.
Nice yarn!
This is a good set of yarn, it's incredibly soft with a fairly decent stretch. Colors last as well from a test patch made from it going into the wash as well.
J**I
soft
This yarn is really soft. My daughter keeps trying to snag it but I have plans for this yarn. Looks like I'll be buying more.
D**N
I couldn't crochet with this, but it worked up great knitting
I ordered this yarn thinking that I was going to crochet a bear, but I also had seen a cute pattern for a crocheted hooded cowl that I was also considering.Once I received the yarn, I grabbed a hook and got started. Chaining was fine, and I quickly had that done. But then I had to slip to join (without twisting -- ha!) and start single crochets. It took a very long time to make sure I hadn't twisted the chain, and then I got started. The first part is always the worst, I know that. But after working, frogging, and reworking those single crochets, I was quite frustrated and ripped the whole thing out.Now, I've only been crocheting for a year this month, so maybe if I was more skilled, this wouldn't have made me quite so crazy. But I just couldn't find the stitches to work in. At all.So I grabbed knitting needles (US 10.5), cast on 60, joined up the round, and started doing a K2P2 ribbing. I had placed stitch markers every 20 stitches, and on my second round, I realized I had dropped a stitch as it wasn't coming out even. So I ripped it again.This time, I cast on 64, with a stitch marker every 8 stitches. K2 P2 K2 P2 stitch marker. That kept me on track.It got a lot easier by round 3.I ended up using two balls of yarn, and doing 45 rounds, all in K2P2. The end result is squishy, with lots of texture, and very soft. You can pull it up as a hood of sorts, leaving the scarf around the front of your neck. That's great inside a coat.I was going to make a second one, but my daughter asked if she could crochet a dog with it. I think that would be adorable, and was happy to share.This was actually a lot of fun to knit with once I got going. Pretty easy to split, so it isn't a project to race through. That being said, I finished it in a few hours.
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
4 days ago