A row of 100-gram plates of Manchelopis, an unspun yarn, in a range of colors
A pile of cakes of Manchelopis, an unspun yarn, on a wooden table
A pile of Manchelopis, an unspun yarn, on a table
Manchelopis, a unspun yarn, in color Green, a very light green
Manchelopis, a unspun yarn, in color Pink, a very light dusty pink
Manchelopis, a unspun yarn, in color Natural Medium Grey, a warm mid-tone light grey
Manchelopis, a unspun yarn, in color Natural Light Grey, a very light warm grey
Manchelopis, a unspun yarn, in color Natural Dark Brown, a warm chocolate brown
Manchelopis, a unspun yarn, in color Natural White, a warm cream
Manchelopis, a unspun yarn, in color Natural Dark Grey, a dark brown-grey
Manchelopis, a unspun yarn, in color Blue, a very light grey-blue
WoolDreamers Manchelopis Unspun Yarn
WoolDreamers Manchelopis Unspun Yarn
WoolDreamers Manchelopis Unspun Yarn

WoolDreamers Manchelopis Unspun Yarn

Regular price$ 18.50
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  • BREED: 100% Wool from Manchega Sheep   
  • PACKAGE: ~100 gram plate
  • FINISH:  Unspun
  • WEIGHT:  252 yds/100 grams, DK 
  • CARE: Hand wash; lay flat to dry.
  •  

    Manchelopis is delicate because it's unspun, but don't let that put you off. Carefully unwind your wool from the plate (never tug) to knit your stitches before unwinding the next lot. Should your wool break, simply overlap the two ends and twist (spit-splice) them back together and carry on. Once knitted, the yarn is strong yet soft!

    Manchelopis is wound into plates with 2 plys, making it a DK weight yarn. It could be separated to knit just 1ply, then doubling your yardage as a Light Fingering weight. 

    The Manchelopis light grey, medium grey, and dark grey, while named greys by WoolDreamers, these natural shades have brown tonal qualities.  

    Please remember that every effort is taken to represent the true colors of the yarn and that monitor settings will vary.

    Need some inspiration?  Check out these beautiful patterns:
    Not enough inventory available.
    Color: Green (Verde)
    Manchelopis, a unspun yarn, in color Green, a very light green
    Color: Blue (Azul)
    Manchelopis, a unspun yarn, in color Blue, a very light grey-blue
    Color: Pink (Rosa)
    Manchelopis, a unspun yarn, in color Pink, a very light dusty pink
    Color: Natural Dark Brown (Pardo)
    Manchelopis, a unspun yarn, in color Natural Dark Brown, a warm chocolate brown
    Color: Natural Dark Grey (Oscuro)
    Manchelopis, a unspun yarn, in color Natural Dark Grey, a dark brown-grey
    Color: Natural Medium Grey (Medio)
    Manchelopis, a unspun yarn, in color Natural Medium Grey, a warm mid-tone light grey
    Color: Natural Light Grey (Claro)
    Manchelopis, a unspun yarn, in color Natural Light Grey, a very light warm grey
    Color: Natural White (Blanco)
    Manchelopis, a unspun yarn, in color Natural White, a warm cream
    Color: Bottle Green (Verde Botella)
    WoolDreamers Manchelopis Unspun Yarn
    Color: Lavender (Lavanda)
    WoolDreamers Manchelopis Unspun Yarn
    Color: Reddish Orange (Caldero)
    WoolDreamers Manchelopis Unspun Yarn

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    Customer Reviews

    Based on 18 reviews
    67%
    (12)
    22%
    (4)
    0%
    (0)
    0%
    (0)
    11%
    (2)
    C
    Connie
    Sheepy Softness for Mindful Knitting

    I never thought I would use unspun, let alone love it, but I do. As a member of an online group where a number of knitters were using Manchelopis, I learned before dipping my toe into unspun, how and when it was fragile (and when it was not), and how to fix should a break occur. Honestly, I do not find it difficult to work with. I do need to slow down - unwind (do not pull) a bit from the plate, knit, unwind a bit more, knit... Once knit these unspun strands show their strength. I am currently knitting a shawl using the yarn as it comes (doubled). The shawl has lacy bits so doing some SSK's, K2tog, M1's and YO's - the stitch definition is beautiful. The yarn does have the occasional tiny bits of nature in it and has a slight sheepy smell when you bury your face in it, adding to its character.

    C
    Connie
    Sheepy Softness for Mindful Knitting

    I never thought I would use unspun, let alone love it, but I do. As a member of an online group where a number of knitters were using Manchelopis, I learned before dipping my toe into unspun, how and when it was fragile (and when it was not), and how to fix should a break occur. Honestly, I do not find it difficult to work with. I do need to slow down - unwind (do not pull) a bit from the plate, knit, unwind a bit more, knit... Once knit these unspun strands show their strength. I am currently knitting a shawl using the yarn as it comes (doubled). The shawl has lacy bits so doing some SSK's, K2tog, M1's and YO's - the stitch definition is beautiful. The yarn does have the occasional tiny bits of nature in it and has a slight sheepy smell when you bury your face in it, adding to its character.

    K
    Kim
    Great soft great yarn, needs different colors

    I absolutely love the yarn. It is super soft and I can wear it next to skin. A single strand does break easily, but a double strand is pretty solid. Even the single strand is easy to fix. I can give it five stars, but I am not a fan of the color choices at all. I bought the pink and I’m trying to figure out a way to actually use it because it’s more like a bright bubble gum almost lilac. It’s fine for a little girl, but I don’t like it for myself. When I look at the other color choices, I feel the same way I’ve looked at projects on ravelry as well. The colors are either natural shades of brown or super bright and dark or they look like something that you would see in a child’s nursery, I may purchase the blue because I can wear that with jeans. I hope they come out with more muted variegated colors, like a muted mossy green or some autumn colors that aren’t, so bold. Then it really would be a wool dream:)