Lucky Tweed
Lucky Tweed
Specifications
Specifications
Fiber Content | 100% Merino wool |
Length | 210 yards (190 meters) / 100 gram skein |
Gauge | 16-18 sts = 4” (10 cm) |
Needle | US 7-8 (4.5-5 mm) |
Care | Handwash, lay flat to dry |
Origin | Made in Donegal, Ireland |
Description
Kelbourne Woolens Lucky Tweed, a quintessentially Irish yarn, is an authentic Donegal Tweed from Donegal, Ireland. An aran weight yarn that marries a rugged, rustic appearance with an irresistibly soft touch, Lucky Tweed is an excellent choice for both garments and accessories.What truly sets Lucky Tweed apart is its stunning depth of color. Each skein showcases a rich palette that's sure to inspire your creativity, bringing a touch of Irish heritage and a burst of color to every stitch. Looking for the same properties in a finer weight? Check out Lucky's "little sister", Cricket.
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Shipping
We ship M-F from Philadelphia, USA. Orders received after 4pm are considered received the following business day. We ship via UPS, worldwide. Orders typically ship with in 3 business days.
Returns/Exchange
Returns of tagged, unwound yarn in original condition will be accepted within 30 days of date of original purchase. Initiate a return here. Email shop@kelbournewoolens.com to initiate an exchange.
Let customers speak for us
from 64 reviewsThis yarn has lots of tweed specks, but is still soft. I have made several hats with this yarn and they come out really beautiful.
I purchased this yarn to use for a Norwegian cardigan sweater. The colors were perfect and it is a lovely yarn to work with. The yarn arrived in a timely manner.
This is the second time I've ordered Scout. I fell in love instantly. It knits up so pretty and soft. The only downside is that I'm in the Netherlands and import duties and shipping are high, but you best believe I'm already saving up to order some more!
I need a dependable worsted yarn for some gift hats. Germantown never disappoints. Fun to knit and comfortable to wear.
Love your patterns on the yarn as well.
I’m a complete Camper fan girl, and love swatching and planning colorwork sweaters and accessories. Having the physical samples of the yarn is awesome to support color decisions! Plus, they are just really fun to play with.
Kellbourne woolens Scout is a wonderful yarn to knit with. I love the depth of color and it knits up beautifully.
This yarn is easy to work with and beautiful.
The yarn is great. The colour work well with each other. Doing a shawl using 7 colours . I have purchased the yarn a few times. A large plus I have not encountered the yarn to knots in them on the whole which is more then I can say for a lot of the yarn I work with.
Nice pattern, well thought out, as all your patterns are.
Knit up a Opa cardigan for my husband, the yarn was so comfortable to work with and is comfortable to wear.
Scout is a favorite to knit with and the colors are stunning! So cozy!
Camper is a great yarn! I love the way it feels, the texture of the spin is consistent and knits up to a beautiful fabric. And, I haven't had any tangles or twists in my skeins. I bought the color-way Orchid Heather; its such a beautifully nuanced color choice. The color and yarn combo give the final product an irresistible sheen.
I bought Germantown because it was recommended for the Herman the Hermit Crab pattern. I’m just learning to crochet. Germantown is a twisted fiber of 4 strands twisted together and I find it difficult to work with because the 4 strands keep separating. Might be due to being a beginner but it is frustrating. Also priced pretty high so the Hermit Crab costs $64 to make… kinda pricey IMO.
I’ve knit two sweaters with Lucky Tweed—so I’m pretty sure I “know” the yarn, but being able to see and feel the yarn is the best. In fact, I’ll be adding at least 2 more lucky tweed sweaters to my wardrobe this winter! Thank you for making them available.
Made by knitters, for knitters
Kate and Courtney met while working in a local yarn store in Philadelphia, PA; Courtney was a new mom and Kate was in her final year of grad school. Together they founded Kelbourne Woolens at Kate's kitchen table, and have been working side by side ever since.