The choices companies make when creating new products have a lasting social and environmental impact on the plants, animals, and people who produce them. Our small-batch yarn is made with careful attention to detail in each step of our sourcing process, with the goal of building a more just and environmentally responsible textile industry and supply chain. 

We source 100% natural fibers from the climates and regions where they are best suited to grow, and we partner with textile mills and dyehouses who work in close geographic proximity to the source of the fibers. We have a deep respect for the skilled human labor involved in producing our yarns, and we are committed to working with partners who share this value.

Beam is our foundational un-mercerized organic cotton yarn available in three sizes, 8/2, 3/2, and 3/4, making it accessible to both new and experienced weavers. 

We make this yarn in partnership with a family-operated textile mill in Haryana, India known for their commitment to environmental stewardship and ethical labor practices. Beam is made from 100% organic cotton grown in India, certified by both GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard) and OEKO-TEX Standard 100. Beam is dyed with reactive dyes in a skein dyeing process that ensures vibrant, long-lasting color while prioritizing wastewater recycling.

Duet is a distinctive blend of 55% European tow linen and 45% US grown slub cotton. The result is a yarn that combines the soft familiarity of cotton with the rich texture and sheen of linen, bringing subtle depth and dimension to handwoven cloth.

The linen is sourced from flax grown in Europe, where the climate naturally supports strong, lustrous fiber, while the cotton is grown by cotton farmers in the southern United States. Duet is spun and twisted in North Carolina, and dyed using a package dyeing process with fiber reactive dyes, which are optimized for wash-fastness and ensure long-wearing color over many years of washing. Package dyeing is an efficient method that minimizes water usage and reduces environmental impact.

Mallo is a textured cotton slub yarn that brings elegant dimension to even the simplest weaves. 

It is made in North Carolina from a blend of 55% organic and 45% conventionally grown U.S. cotton, and dyed with reactive dyes using a package dyeing method that minimizes water waste. The dyes are optimized for wash-fastness to ensure long-wearing color over many years of washing. The organic cotton in Mallo is sourced from the Texas Organic Cotton Marketing Cooperative (TOCMC), a group of farmers in the South Plains region of Texas who have led the way in organic cotton farming for more than two decades. TOCMC growers cultivate cotton without synthetic fertilizers or harmful pesticides, preserving natural ecosystems and protecting the health of farm workers and communities. Each bale of cotton is traceable back to the field and priced collectively, ensuring fair compensation. TOCMC is certified organic under both the USDA National Organic Program and the Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS).

Ode is a soft and luxurious yarn made from 100% baby alpaca fiber that is among the finest available, selected from farms in Peru where alpacas have been raised for generations. The alpaca fleece is melange-dyed—a process that begins with dyeing fleece in many separate colors, and then carefully blending the dyed fibers to create rich, tonal shades with extraordinary depth and complexity. The yarn is OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certified and produced in a Fair Trade Peru–certified facility, supporting both environmental responsibility and ethical labor practices.

Sero is a rustic, nubby silk noil yarn that weaves into ethereal fabric with a soft hand and exquisite drape. Sometimes called raw silk, silk noil brings unique texture and natural beauty to handwoven cloth.

Sero is made by a textile mill that works with silkworm farmers in Nanchong’s Yilong County, in the northeast of Sichuan province in China, to implement regenerative agriculture techniques such as rotational cropping, intercropping, terrace farming, and biological pest control. These methods help to build up soil nutrients and allow farmers to diversify their income streams and make more steady and dependable wages. We invite you to watch the video below to learn more about this yarn production.