Today, we will take a closer look at combed and carded yarns. We’ll discuss the manufacturing process, the properties of both yarn types, and how you can use them in your knitting projects.

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...

While knitting was dismissed as an old-fashioned hobby just a few years ago, it has recently enjoyed an impressive "renaissance." Knitting is not just a pleasant, creative pastime but also somethin...

So, the final stitch is cast off, the ends have been woven in, and you're done! Wait, there's more to it...

Working with hand-dyed yarns is a special experience. Not only do the colors, with all their nuances, gradients, and effects, set them apart from machine-dyed yarns, but the yarns themselves are of...

There is no doubt that most fibres that are processed into (knitting) yarns are already beautiful in their natural colours, be it the off-white of silk or cotton, or the different shades of animal ...

What does it take to knit? Yep, yarn and knitting needles, what a question! In fact, these are the basics without which it really doesn't work. And they are actually sufficient when it comes to th...

Knitters all over the world talk and rave about them often enough! So, in this blog, we talk about the different types and materials from which needles are made of and clarify the question of when ...

If you look at the history of knitting, it quickly becomes clear that it has a lot of chapters - but the first ones are missing. There are only guesses about the "hour of birth" of knitting, about ...