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#recycled yarn
unfinishedsweaters · 4 months
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Do you ever work the sleeves before the main body of your sweater? I'm trying this method for the first time, and I gotta say, this might be how I do it from now on!  
Working the sleeve first means I don't procrastinate on the task of counting or working into the sides of stitches: get that over with first, then I can continue with the rest of the sweater that doesn't require as high focus.  
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knittingkonrad · 28 days
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Swatching with the new Cotton Revive from Rowan Yarns
„Rowan Cotton Revive is a sustainable and environmentally conscious yarn. Crafted from regenerated cotton fibres, Cotton Revive offers an eco-friendly choice, great for both knit and crochet. Made from 80% recycled cotton and 20% other recycled fibres which are sourced from colourful textile scraps, fabrics and used clothes. A harmonious blend of style, comfort, and responsible manufacturing.“ [source: knitrowan.com]
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reshamandi03 · 1 year
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As the fashion industry becomes increasingly conscious of the need for sustainable apparel, know how the demand for recycled yarns is increasing?
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rswmlimitedofficial · 2 years
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Interesting Business of Recycled Yarn & Viscose Yarn in India
A great piece of clothing can be made with an appealing design, a practical style, a good colour combination and, most importantly, the right kind of good quality yarn. Just by looking at the cloth, one can know the kind of quality it is but only the touch & feel that the person who wears the clothing can truly reveal the quality and it is the most important aspect of clothing or even upholstery for that matter! Which is why yarn manufacturing companies offer good quality yarns in various blends for different types of uses. RSWM Limited is one such company that has many types of yarn blends; from polyester yarn to micro polyester yarn, from viscose yarn to Tencel yarn, from nylon to linen, the list is long!
Stylish & Sustainable!
RSWM Limited is one of the top yarn manufacturing companies that offers recycled products and has adopted sustainable practices and methods in manufacturing that contributes to a better environment.  
RSWM Limited has built a business that is highly sustainable and environment friendly! Their energy conservation practices offer recycled yarn that is manufactured in their state-of-the-art Garnett machine. This machine breaks down the used waste yarn materials and converts them into usable new fibres which are further used in yarns. This process allows for a applaud-worthy 30 tonnes of yarn being recycled on a monthly basis.
This company dyes its yarns with the use of advanced techniques that allows for less usage of chemicals and water; not only that but the post-process water is also treated in their very own effluent plant. The water is purified through reverse osmosis before it is released back into the environment. By this process, they are able to save a hopping 1350 kilolitres of water every single day.
The 3 types of yarns offered by this top yarn manufacturing company are greige yarn, melange yarn and dyed yarn from which you can enquire about the best yarn blend for your product/brand through a wide range of selection of yarns, swatches, end usage and blends. The ‘Blend’ is the most important choice to make and it has n number of options like perma polyester, nylon, jute, bamboo yarn, viscose yarn, wool, cashmere, acrylic, recycled cotton and more.
Head over to www.rswm.in and explore why they are a leader in domestic and international textile industry!
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hidefdoritos · 7 months
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Today I'm harvesting yarn!
One of my sustainable/broke person goals is sourcing all my yarn secondhand. A few months ago, a friend from church gave me a very old, well-loved green blanket that their puppy had shredded pretty badly. It had no sentimental value to them, the yarn was all fuzzy, and it wasn't worth trying to mend.
The blanket was made in strips, so I'm currently disassembling it for the yarn. That means frogging a little, running the yarn through my fingers to get the fuzzies and dog fur out, winding up, and then repeating. I have several hours of work into this already, with 2.8 more strips to go.
Yes, it's acrylic yarn, so it's not the most environmentally friendly. But the options are reuse what I have or send it to landfill. I'm gonna be making this into hats and giving those to a local clothing closet as the weather turns cold. (Yes, they will be thoroughly washed first with hypoallergenic detergent!)
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dognonsense · 1 year
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Plarn is plastic yarn a way of recycling plastic bags and using them as a source of material rather then a waste!
Plarn can be used to support the homeless by knitting the plastic strips into mats for them to sleep on
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conservethis · 3 months
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sometimes I do things besides library stuff, like making a comfy winter hat by unraveling an old and ugly sweater
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ahmeloons · 5 months
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What stitch is this?
this blanket is probably about 60 years old, my grandma tells me that my great grandmother crocheted it and asked me to find a way to fix it. it’s torn and frayed in a couple areas but my grandma knits, not crochets. it would mean the world to her if someone could identify what kind of stitch is used so we could find a way to fix it up or create something similar?
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(i’m sorry for low quality pics, they were screenshots taken on facetime!)
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knithacker · 5 months
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Handspun Recycled Newspaper Yarn - FREE Tutorial Alert! 👉 https://buff.ly/3pVJCSy - I've also included some options to buy newspaper yarn that's already made ... the purple set is so cool! 💜
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milkweedman · 11 months
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Slowly spinning another scrap rolag to try out the new spindle. Tried to work the rolag differently this time, separating plies before putting it on the hand cards and keeping back a few smaller showy pieces of scrap yarn that i wanted to remain intact and adding those right at the end. They take an awfully long time to make though, at least with this particular blend of partially felted scarf fringe and the warp waste from that project mixed with ends ive been cutting off the handspun scrap yarn blanket as ive sewed them in. But the result of the last one was really fun to spin and looks so good as another blanket square, so it's worth the effort.
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bevanne46 · 1 month
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Waste Not, Want Not: 45 Ingenious DIY Projects For Repurposing Leftover Yarn
A lot of these ideas you will have already thought of but there are some cool new ideas here so check it out!
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ran out of room while plying lol
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cottonkhaleesi · 1 month
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Doing some more work on the eternal wip (the second) and although it doesn’t look too big, it’s definitely entered the stage where doing a whole round in one go is an Achievement.
Also at the moment my scraps are more dark greens, blacks and dark blues. We’re entering the winter ring 🌲
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reshamandi03 · 1 year
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As the fashion industry becomes increasingly conscious of the need for sustainable apparel, know how the demand for recycled yarns is increasing?
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barreloffur · 4 months
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So my wife sat on my yarn basket by accident last night. I fixed it this morning with Paracord and some hot glue. I used four knots total. The cows hitch, square knot, overhand knot and Cobra knots. Never throw something out you can fix.
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