Feline crafty? An Caitín Beag's catty patterns, accessories and extras are purrfect for adding a little cat to your knit!

Marna will have her ever-popular patterns, project bags, notions and tools such as stitch markers and pins, books, publications and kits. There will also be the Cat Gallery if you’d like to bring a picture of your cat to have printed at the stall and on display during the festival - perhaps displaying some excellent knitwear too?

ancaitinbeag.com
@ancaitinbeag

Angela uses the textures and colours of water as inspiration for many of her knitted designs. She plays with stitch patterns and stripes to create interesting shapes to wear, either being shawls or flexible garments.

With a love of lace knitting, she has a range of her own shawl patterns to show off the luxurious yarns that she dyes. Lace weight and 4ply yarns are dyed in colour palettes to inspire your own colourful creations.

angela-gardner-studio.com
@angelagardnerstudio

Pop Up Friday 14.00-17.00

Balgarvie Weaving is the work of textile designer Janet Hughes. Janet is working towards a more sustainable practice of using fully traceable Scottish Cheviot wool from one herd as well as creating her own colour palette from botanical dyes grown in her dye garden. She produces limited numbers of hand woven fabric for use as scarves, wraps, cowls and accessories from locally sourced quality yarns. Janet also makes small runs of bags and apparel using her own fabric utilising her tailoress skills.

balgarvieweaving.co.uk
@balgarvieweaving

Founded in 2021, Ballyhoura Fibres offers small batch superwash and non-superwash hand-dyed yarn from County Limerick, Ireland. Cierra started Ballyhoura Fibres out of curiosity for the hand-dyeing process and she uses it as a way to experiment with colour. Ballyhoura Fibres brings together the perfect canvas for Cierra's love of fibre arts and the natural world as well as her travels.

ballyhourafibres.com
@ballyhourafibres

Balmerino is a Scottish, nature-friendly farm producing super soft Merino wool and a range of fully traceable fibres. The flock is grown in Scotland and processed in Yorkshire by expert spinners.

balmerino.co
@balmerinosheep

BareFaced Knits by Jo Storie is a unique knitwear brand that embodies the art of minimalist design with a modern twist. Founded by acclaimed knitwear designer Jo Storie, BareFaced Knits offers a collection of luxurious yet approachable patterns and exclusive British own made yarns for the discerning maker. At the heart of BareFaced Knits is a commitment to sustainability and slow fashion.

Whether you’re a seasoned knitter or just beginning your journey, BareFaced Knits provides the tools and inspiration to create beautiful, enduring garments that tell a story of care, creativity, and mindful living.

jostorieknits.com
@jostorieknits

The Border Mill is a small fibre processing mill, run by a team of enthusiastic crafters. From the early days of processing only alpaca, they now also work with a variety of fibres including wool, silk, and plant fibres. Most of their work is processing for smallholders, pet owners and hobbyists – but The Border Mill also enjoys making a range of their own yarns for retail sale using British and locally-sourced fibres.

Drawing on their combined 25 years of experience to produce yarns that are a little bit different, they may tend to get carried away with colour options sometimes…

thebordermill.co.uk
@bordermillshop

Louise of Aberdeenshire-based Bow Fiddle Yarn has a passion for vivid and playful colours which can be seen in the cheerful blends in the yarn skeins. Hand-dyed with love and care, these are perfect for bringing luxury to your handmade item.

They also bring their exclusive 3D printed accessories, handmade notions and a selection of needles and hooks including Tunisian crochet supplies

bowfiddleyarns.com
@bowfiddleyarn

Pop Up Saturday 10.00-13.00

Renfrewshire maker Caitlin creates handmade ceramic yarn bowls in funky colours, and in various sizes and shapes to suit all needs! She has crocheted for almost ten years and took up ceramics a few years ago. Caitlin began making yarn bowls in 2024 and the rest is history!

There will be a selection of notions, tools and delightful ceramic yarn bowls at her stand.

@bowlofyarnstudio

Burnfoot Wool is a husband and wife team, who care for a flock of 1500 South Country Cheviot x New Zealand Romney Sheep on their 3000 acre traditional hill farm in the beautiful Ewes Valley in the Scottish Borders.

In 2022, Andrew’s dream of a lambswool blanket – and Gillian’s vision for sustainability – became a reality.

Today, they produce 4ply, double knit, and Aran weight yarn, alongside beautifully crafted lambswool blankets. They are passionate about adding value to this incredible natural resource while maintaining a strong connection to our heritage and the rolling hills of the Scottish Borders.

burnfootwool.com
@burnfootwool

Catlow Yarns is a small-batch British wool producer based in Pendle, Lancashire.

They raise their own flock of Gotland sheep and create high-quality, sustainable yarns, all spun locally in Yorkshire.

Georgina’s stall will offer naturally beautiful yarns, hand-dyed fibre, and fleece with full traceability from sheep to skein.

catlowyarns.co.uk
@catlow_yarn

Pop Up Saturday 10.00-13.00

Flora Collingwood-Norris is a knitwear designer, maker and mender based in the Scottish Borders.

Balancing ethical, colourful knitwear and visible mending, Flora champions natural fibres and the skills needed to make your clothing last.

In 2021 Flora published her book Visible Creative Mending for Knitwear to share her repair knowledge, and encourage others to have a sustainable wardrobe that’s unique and personal. The book will be available at the stall, mending kits, and darning yarns in fine cashmere, Merino and lambswool.

collingwoodnorrisdesigns.com
@collingwoodnorris

Robyn is known as The Pom Pom Lady, handmaking super fluffy faux fur pom poms. She also dyes gorgeous yarn to go with the poms in a variety of weights and bases.

Her yarns are based around fun themes, such as musicals, Sleeping Beauty and Fourth Wing.

Robyn also designs her own crochet and knitting patterns as well as stocking the popular Pacific Knit Co Doodle Decks.

thecraftybird.co.uk
@thecraftybird22

Di Gilpin Knitwear is a hand-knitting design studio based in Fife producing hand-knitting yarns made in Scotland. The company is now over 40 years old! They design their own patterns and host regular workshops and retreats throughout the year. Studio partners Di and Sheila are also co-authors of the Gansey Knitting Sourcebook and judges on the Game of Wool!

digilpin.com
@digilpinknitwear

Leonor is the neurodiverse former psychologist-turned-fibre-enthusiast, Portuguese by birth, British by naturalisation, Scottish in her heart, brains and hands behind Eleanor Shadow.

Leonor has lovely colourways to help fellow yarn lovers create the most fun projects, whether it’s jewel tones, or neon.

Leonor’s main goal with Eleanor Shadow is to make sure everyone who buys from her takes away something they'll love working with, without costing the planet – always with love for all, regardless of status, gender, ethnicity, religion or sexuality. Leonor aims to help make the fibre community an all-inclusive and safe place.

eleanorshadow.com
@eleanor.shadow

Laili and her team love yarn and love seeing what their amazing customers create with it!! They stock beautiful yarns from here in the UK and around the world. They have a passion for inspiring their customers’ next project, especially if it adds to their wardrobe.

They proudly stock Raw Wool Company, Einrum, Merchant & Mills, Sohmo, Outi Kater knit kits, Jaunty Yarn Hand dyed and much more… Find exciting new brands, notions and tools at the festival…

emilyfoulds.com
@emilyfoulds_knits

Fibreworkshop produce yarns from Norfolk Horn wool, Norfolk's indigenous rare breed of sheep. They source wool direct from small producers.

Fibreworks Norfolk Horn yarns come in natural undyed and plant-dyed, all woollen spun in Yorkshire and hand-dyed on a small, slow scale by Jenn at her Norfolk workshop using traditional methods and plants grown locally.

Jenn produces beautiful yarn, patterns and kits that are sustainable, traceable and support independent British businesses and small manufacturers.

fibreworkshop.co.uk
@fibreworkshop

Pop Up Friday 10.00-13.00

Fiona designs and makes bags and storage solutions for yarn crafters. Everything is made by hand, in Scotland (in fact in walking distance from the festival!) with as little waste as possible. All of the designs are her own, and informed by Fiona’s own extensive yarn crafting experience. Many of the pieces she creates are entirely unique, and a large variety of styles of fabrics and materials are employed to create these beautiful and practical items.

theforthstitcher.co.uk
@theforthstitcher

For the Love of Yarn is an award-winning independent hand-dyed yarn brand based in Glasgow, Scotland. Lisa and her team specialise in a vast array of bright modern colours across a wide range of bases, along with exciting notions and tools.

FTLOY has a community focused working studio and shop based in the heart of Glasgow where they host a variety of different classes and social events.

The main focus of FTLOY is to spread their love of craft far and wide, creating a community hub where people can come and learn a new skill, and reap the benefits that crafting can bring.

fortheloveofyarn.co.uk
@fortheloveofyarn

Pop Up Saturday 14.00-17.00

Shuqin draws inspirations from both nature and the arts, blending organic beauty with human creativity.

Many of her colour palettes are influenced by Chinese paintings, porcelain, wildlife, and natural landscapes. Through her work, she hopes to bring elements of Chinese aesthetics into yarn dyeing, adding new layers of diversity and perspective to the hand-dyed yarn community.

etsy.com/uk/shop/fufuyarn
@fufuyarn

Jess will be bringing a special selection from her Edinburgh shop, featuring delicious yarns, patterns books and haberdashery. Her own Ginger’s Hand-Dyed yarn will be a special feature in a range of yarn weights and trademark bejewelled colours.

gingertwiststudio.com
@gingertwiststudio

Pop Up Saturday 14.00-17.00

Louise is a long time collector of vintage fabrics and an avid sewer and knitter. She has combined her passions to create a collection of project bags for crafters. These beautiful project bags in different sizes use traditional quilting techniques with vintage fabric and linen. Hellebore Handmade bags are soft in your hands and gentle on the environment, as well as being a delight to the eye.

etsy.com/shop/helleborehandmade
@helleborehandmade

Jaki Bogg is HotButterYarns in that she designs all the garments and accessories and also dyes the yarn.

All her hand-dyed yarn is wound off into measured skeins and made into kits. These kits are sold alongside a quality, printed pattern.

Jaki’s yarn is predominantly British yarn and DK in weight, sourced locally in Yorkshire and dyed in Jaki’s workshop in Skipton.

jakibogg.com
@hotbutteryarns

Pop Up Saturday 14.00-17.00

Inky Arts UK is a mother and daughter duo embracing a love of all things fibre crafts. Sunita is currently focusing on micro-crochet jewellery and ornaments – you may have seen her spectacular teeny crochet items on social media! Come and snaffle some for yourself at the festival…

@inkyarts_uk

Woolly Good co-organiser Solveigh will have her beautiful blends at the festival. All of Iolair Yarn is dyed in small batches, taking particular care during the whole dyeing process to ensure the yarn keeps its lustrous softness. All fibres are carefully sourced, non-superwash and the Merino is mulesing free.

Solveigh also designs her own patterns that reflect her passion and connection with nature. Both, her yarn colours and patterns are inspired by Scottish colours and landscapes: a particular place she has a deep connection with, rock formations or her love for the sea.

iolairyarn.com
@iolairyarn

Irish Artisan Yarn was launched by Tara McArtney, an award-winning textile designer. The colours are greatly influenced by the wonderful Irish landscapes where Tara grew up and where she now has her studio close to the shores of Belfast lough.

The yarns produced are unique, all hand painted and dyed. Each skein is named after a location in Ireland, Dublin, Galway, Kinsale, Belfast and many more, including her favourite Donegal where she now takes her family for holidays.

Tara has recently launched Studio IAY, a collection of solid yarns in Lace Mohair/Silk, 4PLY Merino/Cashmere and DK Alpaca/Merino. Perfect for paring with her hand-dyed yarns.

irishartisanyarn.com
@irishartisanyarn

Jamieson's is a unique family business from Shetland, running the only spinning mill in the isles. Pure locally grown Shetland breed wool is transformed into hundreds of colours in 5 different weights of yarn, including the well-known Spindrift which is perfect for Fair Isle projects. The team will be bringing a wide range of yarns, along with patterns and notions.

jamiesonsofshetland.co.uk
@jamiesonsofshetland

Pop Up Friday 14.00-17.00

Visual artist, photographer and eclectic maker Jeni Reid will have a range of pieces from collections inspired by her work at Hospitalfield, Arbroath Festival and her own studio where she is inspired by the natural and recycled objects from the manmade world into something strikingly beautiful.

She will have cards, prints, jewellery and tactile accessories.

@jenireid

Woolly Good co-organiser Susan will be here with her beautiful publication, which focuses on the community, history, culture and creativity of textiles in Scotland. Articles tell the stories of fibres and artisans, whilst design projects invite makers to explore their creativity.

yarnjournal.com
@thejournalofscottishyarns

Woolly Good co-organiser Alison will be at the festival with an expanded range of her knitwear and crochet designs, including something special just for The Gathering.

Alison will also have fibre kits for whisky cask and affordable 3D printed spindles, project bags and notions purses in Harris Tweed, silk and vintage Liberty fabrics, and a new range of bowls from her NeuroFelt ‘Wonky Vessels’ project.

knitrospective.com

@knitrospective

Nish, a Leicestershire-based mum of two, discovered her passion for knitting as a mindful escape during her second pregnancy. What started as a relaxing hobby soon evolved into a love for hand-dyeing yarn after she was introduced to the craft by a fellow dyer.

Nish specialises in creating vibrant, hand-dyed Merino wool, with a particular focus on super chunky weights. Her bold, playful colorways bring a unique touch to every project, making her yarns a favourite among crafters

knottedbynish.com
@knotted_by_nish

Lammermuir Wool is made from pure and blended Shetland Yarn from their own small flock and local small flocks based 25 miles from Edinburgh. The Lammermuir flock is run on a low-intervention approach and is now slaughter-free. Suzi is passionate about demonstrating the link between good land, happy sheep and great yarn.

LW now work with local farmers and a Highland croft to process their fleeces and demonstrate that wool has value in today's market and have been seeking to crowdfund this project.

Suzi is passionate about producing good 'working wool' that people can afford to use in sufficient quantity to make items that can be worn and that will stand the test of time.

lammermuirwool.scot
@lammermuirwool

Gemma is the dyer and maker behind The Little Grey Girl – a creative business focused on hand-dyed yarns and fibre, handmade project bags, and thoughtfully curated tools and accessories for modern makers.

From the beginning, TLGG has been about creating quality, accessible products that blend practicality with personality, made by a crafter, for crafters. TLGG offers modern and contemporary designs and colour palettes for the modern crafter.

thelittlegreygirl.com
@thelittlegreygirluk

Pop Up Friday 10.00-13.00

Lorna is a weaver who also hand-dyes yarns in a variety of unique and vibrant colourways. She specialises in sock yarns, mini skein sets and self-striping yarns.

@lornacampbelldesigns

Richa is an artist based in Edinburgh, whose mother taught her hand embroidery when she was a child and later Richa went to train in drawing and painting at art school. Now, her practice is a mix of the above, continually fuelled by nature, botanicals and wildflowers.

From a very early stage, facilitating others to make things with hands has been a significant part of Richa’s practice. She believes that if we all made with our hands, in any medium or material, half of the world’s problems could be solved! This belief is the drive behind creating DIY embroidery kits for woollens, decorations, and linen project bags.

@lovelivegiveart

Pop Up Friday 10.00-13.00

Low Auldgirth Steading is a small regenerative farm nestled in Dumfries and Galloway, where they raise native Ryeland and Gotland sheep with care, purpose, and a deep respect for the land. The flock plays a central role in their nature-friendly farming system – rotationally grazed to enrich biodiversity, build soil health, and leave the landscape more alive than we found it. Every fleece tells a story of low-input, pasture-based farming – and of sheep who live well on land that’s being actively restored.

lowauldgirth.co.uk
@nurture_from_nature

Lynsey’s work is inspired by collections of old toys, knick-knack and Bakelite jewellery. It has a nostalgic notion but is also design-led, bright, bold, fun and easy to wear. Lynsey loves using a biodegradable sustainable material in her work, trying to keep things even more sustainable by sourcing a lot of wool felt as off-cuts and end of bolts. Her work combines handmade felt that she makes herself and industrial wool felt sourced from another local maker – all the felt is beautiful quality Merino wool. Everything is handmade by Lynsey in her studio in Fife, Scotland. This is also Lynsey’s 25th year in business making and selling her own designs!

lynseywalters.co.uk
@lynseywalters

Maddie Harvey Designs is an inspirational knitwear business, founded by Maddie Harvey, a passionate and energetic award-winning knitwear designer and workshop tutor. This year Maddie is hosting the Woolly Good Atelier!

Maddie helps inquisitive knitters develop their creativity and confidence by providing well-written patterns, thoughtfully chosen yarn kits, and a carefully curated yarn selection to ensure knitting project satisfaction. She specialises in knit designs with geometric lace and ribbed patterning, and those that use variegated yarn in an understated way, with a focus on supplying kits with yarns containing natural fibres and easily recyclable packaging.

maddieharveydesigns.com
@harveyknits

Mamie and Florrie is a hand-dyed yarn studio based in the Peak District and founded by Amy. Amy shares her love of colour, textiles and storytelling in the form of yarn. Amy is passionate about offering quality fibres and unusual textures. From boucle and slub yarns which change colour and texture in every twist, UK-milled John Arbon yarn to alpaca, mohair and sock yarn too. Amy loves to show samples to inspire and sells accessories to make projects come alive. Mamie and Florrie is also a Geo-Metry DK stockist selling luxury yarn holders and accessories handcrafted in Copenhagen.

mamieandflorrie.co.uk
@mamieandflorrie

Woolly Good co-organiser Alyson will be attending with her luxe publication, which specialises in design and articles for crocheters. Focussing on wearable, modern garments and accessories made in natural fibres, Moorit is a high-end craft magazine with true indie spirit.

mooritmag.com
@mooritmag

Pop Up Saturday 14.00-17.00

Carmen designs dopamine-filled knitting and crochet patterns for her brand New Leaf Designs. She specializes in stranded colourwork and has tons of step-by-step knitting tutorials on her Youtube channel.

Her first knitting pattern book Colourwork Knitting from Head to Toe will have just been published in English – she’ll be celebrating with copies, samples and other things at her stall!

newleafdesigns.nl
@newleafdesigns.nl

Pop Up Saturday 10.00-13.00

​Salina Jane is a British artist of Indo-Caribbean descent making art about the experience of her family's journey from India through indentured labour to Guyana, coming to the UK in the 1950’s.   She explores themes of identity, culture, heritage and the Indian, indenture and double diaspora experience through drawing and in her teaching.  

Salina Jane will have a range of her works, including the extremely popular series of knit, crochet and spin illustrations celebrating craft and community.

salinajaneart.com
@salinajaneart

Sincerely Louise is an independent, award-winning knitting brand based in Sheffield. It specialises in taxidermy-inspired knitting projects and have created a range of unique patterns, books, and kits.

A real hit in 2024, Louise is back with more of her playful, imaginative patterns that make people smile. She is currently working on her new Jungle Collection, which she’ll be touring at yarn shows across the UK. there may even be something brand new especially for the Woolly Good Gathering!

sincerelylouise.co.uk
@sincerelylouise

Skein and the Stitch is a fibre arts studio in West Yorkshire, founded by dyer Jess.

Skein and the Stitch largely focusses on non-superwash yarns and thoughtfully crafted fibre blends, hand-dyed in evocative colourways inspired by landscapes and stories.

Alongside yarn and fibre, Jess creates candles and stitch markers designed to enrich the making experience. With sustainability and storytelling at its heart, Skein and the Stitch celebrates the joy of creativity, craft, and community

skeinandthestitch.com
@skeinandthestitch

Soft Accents UK produces vibrant handmade totes, project bags and pouches inspired by colourful African and contemporary fabrics, for knitters, crocheters and individuals who enjoy something unique yet functional. Each piece is designed, cut and stitched from start to finish, in Birmingham, England. Vibrant, colourful and beautifully patterned fabrics, in particular, African Wax Prints, provide the inspiration for all the bags, pouches and purses. Soft Accents UK believes in producing durable well-crafted products for individuals who enjoy something unique yet useful for themselves or to give as gifts.

softaccentsuk.com
@softaccentsuk

Pop Up Friday 10.00-13.00

Rebecca Anderson aka Songbead is a jeweller and passionate hand knitter living in Edinburgh. When she began knitting nine years ago, she quickly realised that her jeweller skills were easily transferable for making her own stitch markers, and has been making her own snag-free unique markers ever since. She has recently developed a range of interchangeable jewellery specifically for knitters.

@songbead

As an international yarn store based in Amsterdam, Malia of Stephen & Penelope is excited to bring the exclusive house brand yarn, West Wool to Woolly Good!

With five unique bases (and counting!) and 100 stunning colours, S&P’s expansive palette is sure to delight. Cargo, Bicycle, and Tandem are 100% South American Merino Wool, Tricycle is superwash Merino, and Glowhair is a lovely mix of silk and mohair.

stephenandpenelope.com
@stephen.and.penelope

TillyFlop Designs loves words and yarn and colour and humour.

It began with a range of greeting cards and now includes tea towels, temporary tattoos, candles, sock bands, bumper stickers, air fresheners, wrapping paper, gift kits, sewing kits, and project and wall planners that celebrate knitting and stitching with gentle humour and a strong design aesthetic.

etsy.com/shop/tillyflopdesigns
@julietillyflop

Zuzana combines her love for plants, gardens, nature and her passion for knitting and yarn.

Both are in Zuzana’s opinion endlessly inspiring. She uses natural dyes to colour yarn, and uses yarn to embroider nature. She also mostly employs recycled fabric to use what is already there, giving them new life and purpose.

travawool.com
@zuzanash

Uist Wool operates a spinning mill and wool centre on the island of Grimsay, North Uist, in the southern sector of the Outer Hebrides. They buy fleece and fibre directly from crofters and farmers and specialise in spinning natural tonal blends of yarn for knitting and weaving.

Provenance is a key part of their story. All the production processes are done at the mill on Grimsay by a small team of dedicated staff who care about creating yarns that are true to origin and showcase the exceptional qualities of Scottish wool and fibre.

uistwool.com
@uistwool

Weku Yarn is a hand-dyed yarn company run by sisters Hannah and Lydia in East London.

Inspired by their Ghanaian heritage, the sisters create rich, joyful colourways that celebrate family, culture, and tradition. Weku yarns are dyed exclusively on non-superwash bases, chosen for their natural feel, softness, and ability to showcase colour with depth and warmth.

‘Weku’ means family in Ga, and that spirit is carried into every skein – each one is crafted with care to help makers create projects that are both meaningful and beautiful.

wekuyarn.com
@wekuyarn

Pop Up Friday 14.00-17.00

Marguerite will be bringing her breed specific, pure wool Scottish yarns. These are mainly undyed with natural tones or presented with a limited dyed range. Her stand will also feature fleece woollen rugs and the ever popular handmade baskets from willow grown on her smallholding in Aberdeenshire.

westfieldcroft.co.uk
@westfieldcroft

Harriet of Wild Wood Stitches makes Harris Tweed project bags for knitters, crocheters, sewists and crafters of all kinds. She combines Harris Tweed with whimsical prints inspired by the landscape and nature around her home in the Scottish Highlands to create beautiful, durable bags to hold all your precious projects.

Harris Tweed provides strength and longevity to each bag making them last for years to come. Using Harris Tweed also supports the British Wool industry and specifically the industry that has supported the Isles of Harris, Lewis and other neighbouring islands for generations.

wildwoodstitches.com
@harrietwildwoodstitches

Roni aka The Woolchemist is an artisan yarn dyer based in Central Scotland, specialising in extra fine Merino blend yarns perfect for next to skin wear. The inspiration for her unique shades comes from her love of books, and there’s always a story behind them. She is best known for her short colour change variegated colourways and complementing dramatic, saturated semi-solids.

Community is at the heart of The Woolchemist: the 600+ members of her inclusive and friendly Facebook group share their love of fibre crafts, and enjoy fun events such as her popular Crafty Bingo and exciting online yarn markets.

etsy.com/shop/thewoolchemist
@thewoolchemist

Woollenflower is a natural dye and textile studio based in Glasgow and run by horticulturist and craftsperson, Julia Billings. With a focus on dyeing yarn and threads for other craftspeople, Julia hopes to facilitate the making of objects that are beautiful, comforting and long-lasting and to expand public perceptions of the range of shades that natural dyes yield. 

Woollenflower yarns are made from high-quality, natural fibres, such as minimally-processed British wool, alpaca, linen and kid mohair, and dyed with plants collected around Glasgow and responsibly-sourced plant dyes using traditional techniques so that colours last and develop with time.

woollenflower.com
@woollenflower

Pop Up Saturday 10.00-13.00

Sue Holt, aka Wollen Wave, makes a range of Tiny Beastie hanging decorations, which are busy knitting, crocheting little granny squares or stashing yarn. She knits and stuffs the beasties from Shetland wool and then wet felts them down to sweet miniatures.

She also makes knitted and felted pincushions in a range of stranded colourwork and animal designs and will have a selection of kits available.

woollenwave.co.uk
@woollen_wave

Pop Up Friday 14.00-17.00

Come and chat to Mimi about her zines (including The Yarns 6 featuring knitted penguin adventures and Woolly Good 2024!).

Yarnchix Goods features self-published riso printed knitting zines, illustrations as pins, screen-printed drawstring project bags and totes – think crafting merch and fun puns from the yarnchix podcast…

etsy.com/shop/YarnChix
@yarnchix_podcast

YarnTings is a bold and joyous celebration of colour and texture in fibre craft. Charmaine dyes luxurious and unusual yarns, embroidery threads and fibres for spinning: pure silk, camel and silk, and yak and silk blends to name a few, as she loves making with them, and how the materials show off colour.

Having experimented with wools too she has some favourites: Bluefaced Leicester, and Gotland, and of course Merino, features in her stunning art batts.

The YarnTings stand is a multi-sensory experience, with Charmaine’s theatrical background visible throughout her textile work, and playfulness and expressiveness shining through.

yarntings.com
@charmaine_yarntings

Woolly Good co-organisers Melinda and Gergely will be bringing their beloved Zakami Yarns to the festival. They specialise in small-batch hand-dyed yarn here in Edinburgh, with a focus on building community, sustainability and care for the natural world.

zakamiyarns.com
@zakamiyarns