Yes.
'I wanted to knit my grandchild a sweater, but I had no wool.'
In general, yes, wool can be recycled once used. If the wool is part of knit fabric such as in a sweater, it can be recycled for yarn. Wool clothing can be felted and felt used for other projects. Wool fabric (knit or woven) can also be reused.
I've got some bright red wool and I'm going to knit a jumper.
have a look at knittinghelp.com to learn to knit and join ravelry.com for help and patterns
woven, I'm pretty sure.
Yes, wool fibers can be dyed, indeed this is how the colored natural wool that is used to knit warm garments are given their color.
Knit beanies used to originally be made from wool. In the present day, knit beanies tend to be made from synthetic fibers. Some knit beanies in fact are not knitted at all and may be seamed.
No. It is actually a work of embroidery. A true tapestry would have the image woven into the fabric of the cloth; here, it has been sewn onto the top of a previously woven fabric.No, it is an embroidery because of the way it is madeA tapestry is woven on a loom in the same way that cloth is for making clothing.The Bayeux "Tapestry" is actually an embroidery stitched with needle and thread on a length of linen cloth
Yes, you change wool -- unless you find avariegated wool skein or set of them, that offer you the colours that you want.
Yes, so long as the purse has been knit from wool that will result as expected in the felt you want.
It wasn't ink that was used on the tapestry, but dyes. The strands of wool/linen were dyed with various natural sources. For instance to get the color of purple in this time clam shells were boiled and then the wool was added. Flowers, plants, and minerals were used to make the different colors. There were no man made dyes or inks when the tapestry was made.
Working with 1 ply wool is not easy. It takes forever! The simplest thing is a scarf.