Both natural fibres and synthetic fibres have many pros and cons. Natural fibres are generally softer, gentler, and easier to work with; however, they cannot be machine washed. Synthetic fibres, on the other hand, can be machine washed and can handle a lot more wear and tear; however, they generally feel very rough to the touch.
The fibre you choose really depends on the project. A synthetic fibre would generally be best fitted for a knitted toy, pillow, or blanket, since it can be machine washed and will withstand a lot of wear. A natural fibre would be used for a sweater, hat, or mittens because it is softer on the skin and also better for the fit of the garment.
Your answer depends on use, not the yarn.
Denier nylon is a unit of measuring the thickness/weight of a thinly spun fiber. It indicates the material's durability, plus the fineness of fiber filaments and yarns - both natural and synthetic. The higher the denier, the thicker the fiber; the lower the denier, the finer the fiber. Ballistic nylon is a thick, even Denier nylon is a unit of measuring the thickness/weight of a thinly spun fiber. It indicates the material's durability, plus the fineness of fiber filaments and yarns - both natural and synthetic. The higher the denier, the thicker the fiber; the lower the denier, the finer the fiber.
The more expensive a ball or knitting yarn is, the better quality it is. A more expensive yarn is made of natural fibers. These yarns stand up to wear and tear a lot better than their cheaper counterparts.
Denier nylon is a unit of measuring the thickness/weight of a thinly spun fiber. It indicates the material's durability, plus the fineness of fiber filaments and yarns - both natural and synthetic. The higher the denier, the thicker the fiber; the lower the denier, the finer the fiber. per Wiki answer to what is denier.
Every possible kind and type of yarn that you can imagine is used in knitting.
DK in measurement means double knitting. It is not a common weight for US produced yarns but is associated with yarns from over seas.
Nina Shuttlewood has written: 'Stylish knitting from handspun or commercial yarns' -- subject(s): Knitting, Patterns
yes
youre hands!
Knitting is a method of making fabrics from yarns. They can be shaped as they are made. Knitting is a common method of making sweaters, hats, socks, blankets, scarves, and gloves. It is possible to make smoother fabrics with knitting than it is with crocheting.
JoAnn has several promotional items up for grabs at the moment that do pertain to knitting. Certain yarns are available for discount and coupon codes, but not all yarns.
double knitting wool is lighter in weight then aran so the gauge will be wrong . the answer is No.. BUT there are aran knitting patterns made for dk or double knitting yarns ( sirdar makes some) just buy an aran pattern designed specifically for dk yarn