#Technical yarn

[sdpolytech]

Top 5 Leading Manufacturers of Technical Yarn and Their Innovations

The demand for technical yarn has been increasing steadily due to its diverse applications in industries such as automotive, textiles, and construction. Technical yarns are known for their strength, durability, and specialty features that make them ideal for various high-performance uses. In India, several key manufacturers are recognized for their contribution to this field. Here, we will look at the top 5 leading manufacturers of technical yarn and the innovative practices that set them apart, including SD Polytech, a well-regarded name in the industry.

1. SD Polytech

SD Polytech is one of the top Spun Polyester Yarn Producers in India and a significant player in the technical yarn market. The company is known for its high-quality products and continuous focus on innovation.

Advanced Production Techniques: SD Polytech employs modern machinery and advanced production techniques that ensure the yarn’s superior quality and consistency.

Customization Options: The company offers a range of technical yarns tailored to meet the specific needs of various industries, making them a preferred choice.

Sustainability Practices: SD Polytech is committed to eco-friendly production methods, ensuring that their processes are both sustainable and efficient.

2. Reliance Industries Limited

Reliance Industries Limited is a well-known conglomerate that also holds a strong position in the technical yarn market.

Innovative Yarn Blends: The company is recognized for its ability to create unique blends of technical yarn that offer both strength and flexibility.

High Production Capacity: With large-scale manufacturing units, Reliance can meet significant market demands efficiently.

Research and Development: Their dedicated R&D department continuously works on improving the properties of technical yarn to cater to new market needs.

3. Indorama Ventures

Indorama Ventures is another leading name that has carved its niche in the technical yarn sector.

Global Reach: With operations in various countries, Indorama Ventures supplies technical yarns to both domestic and international clients.

Innovative Product Lines: The company’s yarns are known for their high tensile strength and durability, essential for industrial applications.

Sustainability Efforts: Like SD Polytech, Indorama Ventures is committed to using eco-friendly manufacturing practices and recyclable materials.

4. Century Enka

Century Enka is a pioneer in the production of technical and industrial yarns.

Quality Assurance: The company follows stringent quality control measures to produce reliable and durable yarns.

Diverse Applications: Century Enka’s products are used in a wide range of industries, including tire reinforcement, textiles, and more.

Technological Advancements: Their state-of-the-art facilities ensure consistent product innovation and high standards.

5. SRF Limited

SRF Limited has a strong reputation for producing technical yarns used in industrial applications.

Specialized Yarns: SRF Limited offers yarns that are specially designed for high-stress environments, such as automotive belts and conveyor belts.

Continuous Innovation: The company invests in research to develop yarns with improved properties like better heat resistance and enhanced strength.

Sustainability Initiatives: SRF Limited has adopted green practices in its manufacturing process to minimize environmental impact.

Why Choose Technical Yarn from India?

India is home to some of the most reputable Spun Polyester Yarn Producers, including SD Polytech. The country’s emphasis on quality, innovation, and cost-effective production makes it a global leader in the technical yarn market. Indian manufacturers, with their focus on sustainable and advanced production methods, continue to play a significant role in meeting both domestic and international demands.

Conclusion

The field of technical yarn is marked by innovation and quality, driven by industry leaders like SD Polytech, Reliance Industries, Indorama Ventures, Century Enka, and SRF Limited. These companies are not just manufacturers but innovators, setting new standards with their forward-thinking approaches and sustainable practices. Choosing technical yarn from these manufacturers ensures quality, reliability, and a product that meets the demands of various industries.

Also Read:

Top Yarn Manufacturers in Delhi: A Comprehensive Guide

How to Choose the Right Spun Polyester Yarn for Your Project

Originally published at https://sdpolytech.blogspot.com

[restlesshush]

Something really special about yarn crafts that I haven’t really seen people talk about is the significance that can come from using the same yarn in multiple projects – like I have a hexagon quilt that shares yarn with the blanket I made my friend for her eighteenth birthday, and the toy I made for a family friend’s new grandchild, and cat I made a different friend, etc. I was making a bag for a friend today while making a jumper made partially out of the same yarn. And after I’ve given her that bag I’m never going to wear that jumper and not think about it. You can wear or wrap yourself up in a physical embodiment of ways you’ve touched others’ lives, however small.

[uncanny-tranny]

If I'm honest, the whole "love in every stitch" saying for fiber artists does not apply to me, like. I'm trying to get this fucking hook into stubborn yarn and I'll be stabbing it like it owed me money. Is that love because I hope not 😭💀

[bunnyboy-juice]

happy Monday faggots 🫶🏽

[kirby-the-gorb]

[strawberrum]

thinking about how I had a few folks at my last market suggest to me (kindly and with good intentions) that I make and sell some versions of the hand knit cardigan I was wearing because people would "totally pay $300 for that!"

I appreciated the sentiment, but people don't understand what goes into handmade clothes! I don't use a knitting machine. Every stitch in that garment is created by hand on needles, and the sleeves were brioche. Even using inexpensive acrylic yarn for the whole project, and accounting for the HUGE sleeve stitches (saving me time making the sleeves)—the material cost was $55 and the labor was well beyond that.

Let's conservatively estimate the cardigan took me 30 hours to create. Currently, when pressed to put a dollar amount to my time, I use the living wage as a baseline and then go up from there $1/hour for every year I have been actively practicing that particular skill. In the case of knitting that would be 11 years, and the current living wage in my area is approximately $23/hour. Setting aside the fact that this is calculated based on a 40 hour work week and I don't believe that is ethical or sustainable, we'll just leave it at $34/hour. That would make labor alone $1,020.

This brings the "production cost" to $1,075.

Items are not sold at production cost because that would leave your profit margin at 0%. This is not sustainable because it costs money to run a business (think things like paying for computer repairs, buying tools, the tablecloth you use at markets, paying for a website, etc.). Realistically to cover business costs and still come out with a 7% "net" profit margin, which is just a number pulled from averages in the clothing retail business...

... I'd have to sell that cardigan for $1,350.

So yeah! Something to think about when you see the price of clothes that are handmade. :o)

[tj-crochets]

Hey y’all, weird question time again, completely unrelated to the dinosaurs I made today!

Other than cutting your nails short (because I’ve tried that and it did not work), is there a way to make your nails less sharp?

My nails have always been super sharp, no matter what I do or how long (or short) they are and my hand slipped and I have a cut on my face now from my own nail lol

(to be clear I am not really expecting there to be a solution, I just think it’s a little funny that it happened and also I have been wrong before and y’all have had solutions to problems I thought unsolvable)

[purpleqilinwrites]

old rose.

a/n: i had this written a while back, and i almost forgot to post! here's my piece for the pixel café network's secret santa. a special gift for the lovely kandy @kandyshoppe!!! ❤ happy holidays! sending you a virtual steaming hot mug of cocoa with marshmallows and all your fave toppings!!! i hope the winter season has been treating you so well so far. sending you good vibes only for the rest of the season, and i hope it overflows even into the whole of next year!!!

fandom: haikyuu!!

character: aone takanobu

genre: fluff

info: established relationship (aone is your boyfriend); post-time skip

warnings: -

synopsis: you were stuck on what to get aone for the holidays.

word count: 1.9k

Aone Takanobu

Aone, for all his overwhelmingly positive characteristics, had one glaring weakness: he was quite impossible to shop for.

This was your first holiday season as a couple, and somehow, you felt the need to give him a gift that was better than all the gifts you've ever given him combined. You realised that this winter would just be one winter in the many you'd have with him by your side, but realising something was different from acting on it.

You found yourself browsing the outlet mall again after work, idling in front of aisles and aisles of things on sale. From after a quickly scarfed down dinner to the time the retail workers would politely ask you to leave, you loitered about a plethora of stores selling different things and hoped that there would be that one thing in particular that stood out to you as the best gift ever.

Aone was a very self-sufficient man, and you loved that about him. He always bought multiples of every product he used, even going so far as to shop in anticipation of needing a replacement to make sure that he never ran out of anything. His place was always clean and organised, even when you dropped by unannounced because your grandmother made some food and you wanted to share it with him. There was always sufficient food in the fridge and ingredients in the pantry, and nothing expired in his place under his watchful eye.

You loved that he took such good care of himself, and that his care extended to you too. But it made it all the more difficult to shop for him, because there was really nothing that he had need of. You'd offer to pay his rent for the next month or two for a gift, but you knew he wouldn't accept it.

After spending hours scratching your head and mumbling to yourself while window shopping, you decided to go to Aone's friends for advice.

Futakuchi pointed at you like a bully did in those old American coming-of-age movies and began cackling when you asked him, having caught him refilling his water bottle during a break. You had it in mind to stomp on his apparently brand new volleyball shoes before he stopped his witchy laughing fit long enough to say, "Big guy'll like anything you give, dummy! You're like made of gold or something to him." It tickled you to have Futakuchi's vote of confidence, but it wasn't what you were looking for. What would be a good thing to get Aone for the holidays was still very much a mystery.

You would've asked Moniwa who was there to watch VC Date's practice match with another of the prefecture's municipal teams, but his partner – or were they already engaged? You'd have to prod Futakuchi a bit to find out. – was sitting with him. They seemed to be enjoying listening to Moniwa explain every move made by the players on the court, so you refrained. Kamasaki arrived sometime after the match had started, but he was too busy exchanging quips and shoulder shoves with Futakuchi after the game for you to cut in.

"I got it! Why don't you make something for Aone-kun?" Nametsu slapped you on the back lightly when she spoke, and you looked up from the amigurumi you were crocheting.

She threw you an encouraging look, holding up both her thumbs to drive the point home. Something in your brain paused at her suggestion. Your eyes went from her to the almost-complete project in your hands and then back to her. Her smile never faltered in the time it took for her words to register.

"He's not a plushie kinda guy. But—" The vibrant colour of the pink afghan you recently blocked grabbed your attention when you turned your head to face Nametsu properly. You secured the working yarn of the amigurumi in your hands with a stitch marker from the coffee table, before you lifted the corner of your pink afghan. "One of these would be nice, wouldn't it?!"

She nodded vigorously, smoothing both her palms across the cabled pattern of the afghan as it lay prettily across the back of your couch. "He'd love it so much!" she said. "Bet he'd love it even more if you made him one that matches."

The next time you could leave work a little earlier, you rushed to the local yarn store on the other side of town. When you got there and found that there wasn't any more of that specific shade of pink in the yarn you used for your own afghan, you deflated slightly. The colour code was the same, but the batch code wasn't. All you had was a picture on your phone for reference, but you were sure that the difference in shades would be more obvious in person.

Sighing, you wandered the aisles of the store. Running your fingers over some of the fancy hand-dyed and hand-spun wool skeins in the corner with the premium yarns definitely cheered you up a bit. With your heart settled and your wallet ready, you ventured back to the section that held yarns with price tags that wouldn't break the bank and make a nice afghan for Aone.

He was careful about washing his woollen winter garments, so you didn't have to pick a superwash yarn. He also didn't get cold easily, so you didn't have to pick a 100% wool yarn. The large row of sale bins drew you away from the wool yarns at standard price. Within these bins, you were pleased to find several discounted bags of pink cotton and wool blend yarn in a shade that was more old rose than your preferred Barbie pink. The muted pink would work beautifully on his beige sectional!

You got to work on Aone's afghan immediately after locking the door and toeing off your shoes. Crocheting occupied the bulk of your free time after work and even on the weekends, and you felt a panic come over you when you started noticing shops putting up Santa Claus and reindeer-themed décor.

There was a pang of guilt in your chest each time you had to tell him that you couldn't meet him when asked on the day of, simply because you already had plans to rush home and continue working on the afghan. You didn't want your gift to get between you and your boyfriend, but with the way time was rushing past, you really, really wanted to finish it as soon as you could. It was already getting to mid-December before you knew it.

Nobu ❤ >>> If you're very busy with work, I can meet you where you are. It's been a while since we had a meal together. I miss you.

It dawned on you then that this must be the reason for the Crocheter's Curse: devoting so much time to the project that the intended recipient felt forgotten. You didn't expect to let it get this bad—

Nobu ❤ <<< i miss you too, pookie!!! really!!! ❤❤❤ i'm really sorry that i've been unavailable lately. let's meet for dinner at that restaurant you like this friday! my treat!!!

The day of the holiday dinner was upon you just as you removed the afghan you crocheted for Aone from your makeshift blocking board. It was the miracle you needed for the season that your gift was completed, washed and blocked on time. You admired it for a minute before you folded it into a thick rectangle for easier packing and wrapping.

Now all you had to do was to give it to him!

You were riding the high of both a met deadline and a completed project despite the string of recent sleepless nights. Until you arrived at his place and felt yourself sink into his sofa, you were confident you'd be awake enough to witness Aone's reaction. The decorative pillows were newly fluffed. Judging from the sweet orange scent that hung in the air, the sofa slipcovers, among other things, were freshly laundered too. These sensations worked together to make your wakefulness all the more easy to slip away.

Aone's head whipped around to your direction when he heard the sound of your palm colliding with your cheek. He washed and dried his hands before he stepped out of the kitchen and sat by you on the sofa. Taking your face into his hands, he examined the sight before him. "You haven't been sleeping well," he said.

The words to let him know that nothing was wrong and that you were feeling alright sat on the tip of your tongue. But you couldn't get them out when he was stroking his thumbs over your cheekbones so sweetly. The motion was so soothing that it was lulling you to sleep even if your eyes were still wide open and you desperately needed to blink. "Would you like to take a nap? It'll be a while before dinner's ready."

Shaking your head, you patted him on the thigh as a means of reassuring him. Aone's upper lip jutted out almost imperceptibly at your action, and you laughed. "I'm alright, really! I was just working on your gift these days. I didn't want to give it late, is all!"

His little pout deepened into a recognisable frown. You jumped up a little in your seat, placing both your hands on his chest and rubbing small circles about his collarbones to assuage his concern. "Ah, it's no big deal! I'm not sleep-deprived. We don't celebrate the holidays in my family but I know your family does, so I just wanted to do things right!"

Aone closed the distance between your face and his with a series of light kisses, and you closed your eyes at the first touch on your lips. When he was satisfied for the moment, he pressed his forehead to yours. "I'm very grateful. But you didn't have to do anything at all. I will never be disappointed by you, or by your gift."

Your heart positively swelled at his words. "But I wanted to do things right! You deserve it," you said. "I wanted this first gift to be extra special, is all."

The two of you shared a few more whispers and kisses before you pulled away, giddy with excitement and extremely eager to hand him his gift. You walked to the sideboard by the entryway where you left the afghan and returned to his side by the sofa.

"For you, Nobu!" You pushed the wrapped box into his waiting hands, bouncing on the heels of your feet in anticipation. "Will you open it for me, please?"

He nodded, thanking you in a hushed tone that you could only describe as reverent. Your palms began to sweat, even if you knew you didn't have to be nervous about his reaction. You put all your love into each stitch.

The stick-on bow and the wrapping paper came off, and next was the lid of the box.

You would never have predicted the love-struck gasp that escaped him once the lid was off. The wonder in his eyes was clear as day, his hands appreciatively tracing the cabled pattern lines of the afghan, still folded neatly within the box. "Do you like it?" you asked, though the answer was quite clear. You just wanted to hear Aone say it.

"I love it," he said, leaning over to brush an appreciative kiss in your hair. "This is the best gift. Thank you."

[thedemonscrawler]

HEY guess what you can do with wool? That's right!

DYE IT

With food coloring and kool-aid!! And also acid dyes, which are designed for this, but acid dyes can't be used with cookware you put food in, and Kool-Aid packets are 50 cents.

.. did they go up in price? Didn't they used to be 20 cents? Anyway

Tbh a big part of the allure of spinning my own yarn is dying either the fibers or the final product. I just like the sense of independence that comes from going "ah, I need a color, and I have a lot of white and a handful of dyes!". I did this a lot with my posable critters too, though acrylic and polyester are a lot more strict about what dyes will actually work.

(Though tbh? Soaking acrylic faux fur in watered down acrylic paint, waiting for it to dry, and then taking a slicker brush and brushing out the clumps will get you pretty far!)

The evidence of crimes past with that paint permanently on there. I think this fucker is almost old enough to make its own Tumblr account (but not in Australia 8()

I digress! Because I haven't been dyeing acrylic, but KERATIN!

I did actually try dyeing a chunk with the same semi-permanant magenta dye I use on my own hair, cos like. Hair is also keratin.

Actually, it was supposed to be a bisexual gradient from pink to blue, but when it came time to heat set the color, the manic panic blue just fucking vanished.

Lesson learned: Ion Color Brilliance is a good brand, Manic Panic is not.

My bestie has inquired about me spinning the yarn and knitting them a scarf, so I wanted to make what was basically a mockup of the different ways you can spin the fibers to get different colors effects. And also I got Kool-Aid this past grocery visit and have been chomping at the bit to use it.

@sivilityy enables me <3

BEHOLD, MY CHILDREN!

Dyeing wool with kool-aid or food coloring is very easy!

Step 1: Soak wool in warm to hot water with about a 1/3rd of a cup of white vinegar for 15 to 45min. The vinegar is a mordant, something that helps the fibers take up the dye.

Step 2: Mix your dye of choice into a pot of warm to hot water, close in temperature to the soaking bath. The more kool-aid or food coloring, the stronger the color. I was going for pastels, so I used half a pack for the blue and pink, and a single drop of yellow food coloring for the yellow. The purple... 8') We won't talk about the purple.

Step 3: Fish your wool out of its soak, give it a gentle squeeze, then plop it into the pot. I like to scoop out some of the vinegar water and pour it into the pot as well. For insurance!

Step 4: Heat your pot to just below boiling. You want steam, but little to no bubbles. Agitation + heat or sudden temperature changes = felt. You can't spin felt. If you want to to make felt, though, now you know.

Step 5: leave your wool at simmering for around 30 min. How do you know when its done?

it fucking sucks all the color out of the water. How sick is that?! In the few batches I've done, I haven't always gotten it to be clear like that but don't stress it. About 30 min seems to be good even if there's still some color in the water.

Turn off the burner and let your creations cool down in their soup. Or, if you're impatient like me, run your hottest tap water into a different pot, then pour your wool into the slightly cooler but still hot water, so it doesn't get a HUGE temperature shock. Don't use cold water, or you're gonna get felt! Give em a rinse in the hot water to get any extra color out.

Let 'em hang and dry, and you're done!

So far all of mine have felted a little bit? Which hasn't been so bad, I've just needed to fluff them up a little once they're dry. I want to try indirect heat with a steamer basket and see if that helps, but I only got the one basket and 4 colors this time, so I used the pots.

SCIENCE

[loudestcloud]

Suprise impulse craft!

His skeleton is a spiral book spine but like, LOOK AT HIS EARS!

Also I've never done this before.

[sdpolytech]

How to Choose the Right Spun Polyester Yarn for Your Project

Selecting the right yarn is crucial when it comes to the success of any textile project. Among various options available, spun polyester yarn has become a popular choice due to its versatility, durability, and affordability. But with so many variations in the market, how do you pick the right type for your specific needs? Understanding the characteristics and benefits of spun polyester yarn will help you make an informed decision. In this blog, we will explore how to choose the right spun polyester yarn for your project, focusing on key factors that should guide your choice.

As one of the leading Spun Polyester Yarn Producers in India, SD Polytech understands the diverse needs of textile manufacturers and provides high-quality solutions for every project. Let's dive into the essentials of selecting the right yarn.

Understanding Spun Polyester Yarn

Spun polyester yarn is made from polyester fibers that are spun into yarn, making it suitable for various applications like sewing, knitting, and weaving. It is known for being strong, resistant to shrinking and stretching, and able to retain color well. These properties make it an ideal choice for creating durable fabrics that need to withstand wear and tear.

Whether you're crafting garments, home textiles, or industrial fabrics, choosing the right spun polyester yarn is crucial to achieving the desired results. Here are some key considerations to keep in mind when selecting spun polyester yarn for your project.

1. Determine the Purpose of Your Project

The first step in choosing the right yarn is to understand the specific requirements of your project. Are you looking for yarn that is suitable for technical yarn applications like outdoor fabrics, upholstery, or industrial use? Or is your focus on creating soft, comfortable garments?

For projects that demand high strength and durability, you may want to look for technical yarn made from spun polyester. These yarns are designed to offer additional resistance to elements like UV rays and moisture, making them perfect for industrial and outdoor uses.

SD Polytech provides a range of spun polyester yarns that cater to various needs, from delicate sewing threads to heavy-duty technical applications. Being aware of the end-use of your product will help you select a yarn that matches the project's requirements.

2. Consider the Yarn Count and Ply

The yarn count and ply play a significant role in determining the thickness and strength of the spun polyester yarn. Yarn count refers to the thickness of the yarn, while ply indicates how many strands are twisted together to form the yarn.

Single-ply yarns are thinner and more suitable for lightweight fabrics like t-shirts and summer wear.

Multi-ply yarns offer greater strength and are suitable for heavier fabrics like jackets, upholstery, and industrial textiles.

If you are working on a project that requires high strength, such as upholstery or outdoor fabrics, opting for a multi-ply spun polyester yarn is advisable. For more delicate applications like garments, a lighter yarn with a lower count may be more suitable. At SD Polytech, we offer a variety of options, helping you choose the right thickness for your needs.

3. Check the Yarn’s Durability and Strength

Durability is a key factor when selecting spun polyester yarn. Polyester yarns are known for their excellent strength and ability to withstand tension, which is why they are often preferred for industrial uses. For projects that involve high stress or need to last long, you should choose yarns that are designed for greater durability.

At SD Polytech, our spun polyester yarns are produced with advanced techniques that ensure high tensile strength, making them ideal for both technical and general-purpose applications. For demanding projects, this level of durability ensures that the final product can withstand regular use and maintain its quality.

4. Pay Attention to Colorfastness

One of the major advantages of spun polyester yarn is its ability to hold color well. Polyester yarns are typically resistant to fading, which makes them ideal for projects that require vibrant and long-lasting colors. If your project involves dyeing or if you need yarn that will retain its color even after multiple washes, consider opting for a spun polyester yarn that offers high colorfastness.

SD Polytech uses state-of-the-art technology to produce yarns that provide excellent dye absorption, ensuring that your fabrics maintain their rich colors over time. Whether it’s for fashion textiles or home decor, using a yarn that retains color will enhance the appearance and longevity of your products.

5. Evaluate the Yarn’s Flexibility and Texture

Different projects require different textures and flexibility in the yarn. For example, if you are working on garments, you might prefer a spun polyester yarn that is softer and offers a smooth texture, which is more comfortable for the wearer. On the other hand, projects like home furnishings or industrial applications might require a yarn that is more rigid and holds its shape better.

Choosing a yarn that balances softness and structure is key to achieving the desired look and feel of your final product. SD Polytech provides a range of yarns with varying textures to meet diverse requirements, ensuring that you find the right balance for your project.

6. Consider the Source and Quality Standards

When choosing a spun polyester yarn, it’s important to consider the reputation of the manufacturer. Working with reliable Spun Polyester Yarn Producers in India ensures that you receive yarns that meet international quality standards and provide consistent performance.

SD Polytech is a trusted name in the industry, known for producing high-quality spun polyester yarn. Our commitment to quality ensures that you get yarn that meets the needs of your project, whether it’s for technical yarn applications or everyday textile use. By choosing a reliable producer, you can be confident that your yarn will perform well in any application.

7. Budget and Cost-Effectiveness

Lastly, consider your budget when selecting spun polyester yarn. While it’s important to choose high-quality yarn, it’s also essential to find a product that fits within your financial constraints. SD Polytech offers a range of cost-effective options without compromising on quality, making it easier for you to choose the right yarn for your needs.

Conclusion: Trust SD Polytech for All Your Spun Polyester Yarn Needs

Choosing the right spun polyester yarn for your project involves a balance of factors such as yarn strength, durability, flexibility, and colorfastness. By carefully evaluating these elements, you can ensure that your final product meets your expectations in terms of quality and performance.

As one of the leading Spun Polyester Yarn Producers in India, SD Polytech offers a wide range of high-quality yarns designed to meet the diverse needs of textile manufacturers. Whether you’re working on fashion garments, industrial applications, or home textiles, our yarns provide the strength and versatility required for any project.

With SD Polytech, you can be assured of receiving yarns that are produced with precision and care, ensuring consistent performance and reliability. Get in touch with SD Polytech today to find the perfect spun polyester yarn for your next project and experience the difference that quality makes!

Also Read:

The Future of Automated Cotton Yarn Production

The Role of Cotton Linen Yarns in Eco-Conscious Fashion

Originally published at https://sdpolytech.blogspot.com

[kamoteqeater]

If I do make the Xie Lian crochet pin cushion, I will post a video of me stabbing him with said pins

[thevegetablewhichnoonedaresname]

Ok! Gifts for two of my linguistics professors are done. Any ideas for crochetable things related to semantics, syntax, or translation are welcome.

[itshomobirb]

they should invent teleportation. just for packages

[strawberryteabunny]

winter wonderland ❄️

OP: Victorian Maiden

JSK: Alice and the Pirates

Blouse: Gunne Sax

Headdress: Innocent World

Bow scarf: Liz Lisa

Socks: offbrand

My parents’ backyard was just magical when I visited them earlier this month, and we had a warm and sunny day so I had to take photos! I’m laughing in the last one because snow kept falling on me from the trees haha.

[volfoss]

i would like to find a yarn color that is roughly close to this shade of orange:

as the doll is going to be using dark blue eyes and the contrast would look pretty good (ty to my friend for helping me narrow down colors here lol) but well. you would not believe how hard it is to find a more muted light orange. i have been to specialty yarn sites. if i did either of the two multi-colored yarns, it would be for highlights/still mostly orange just with other tones in there :) if u have specific opinions on this please comment bc good god i hate yarn shopping for this.