Natural, Sustainable, Luxurious, Pascuali

From nature to your needles!

YArn
COLLECTION

Pascuali

Natural, sustainable, luxurious yarns

High-quality yarns made from natural fibers for your creative projects, always in harmony with nature and sustainability.

PATTERN | BATU PULLOVER
PATTERN | BATU PULLOVER
Sale price65 kr
PATTERN | YOLDA CARDIGAN
PATTERN | YOLDA CARDIGAN
Sale price65 kr
PATTERN | ASHINA PULLOVER
PATTERN | ASHINA PULLOVER
Sale price65 kr

environmental Protection
sustainability

Natural, Sustainable, Biodegradable, High Quality Luxury Yarns!

MAKE THE
DIFFERENCE

Environmental friendliness is at the heart of what we do!

Plastic free

From the fiber itself to the packaging of our finished yarns, sustainability is a key element of our philosophy.

Natural fibers that are completely free of synthetics and consist exclusively of 100% natural animal and plant fibers.

KNIT
YOUR TREE

The reforestation project

"Knit your tree"

We are actively involved in reducing CO2 emissions and helping to protect our planet by participating in reforestation programs around the world.

Together we make the difference for a greener future. 

“Knit your tree” with us!

Interesting topics from the knitting and crochet scene

Our Blog

Stricken mit Lamawolle: Eine Reise durch das Hochland von Argentinien und Bolivien auf den Spuren von Sayama
Interesting Facts

Knitting with Llama Wool: A Journey Through the Highlands of Argentina and Bolivia following the Trail of Sayama

Anyone who knows our blog is aware that Paul Pascuali offers not only beautiful yarns – for him, animal welfare and the fair treatment of everyone involved in the production process are always a pr...
Auf die Nadeln geschaut:   Cashmere Charis
Putting the Spotlight on

Putting the Spotlight on: Cashmere Charis

With Cashmere Charis, Pascuali is launching a new yarn sensation on the market, featuring a luxurious blend of 70% ultra-fine merino and 30% exquisite cashmere.
Stricken in Runden: Ein kleiner Rundumschlag
Tutorials

Knitting in the Round: A small overview

Not too long ago, most sweaters and cardigans were knitted in separate pieces and then sewn together. Rounds were mostly reserved for hats, socks, and gloves.

OUR
NEWSLETTER