Description
Cotton is well-known for its absorbent and soft properties, while viscose contributes a beautiful sheen to the yarn. Linen, on the other hand, provides a cool and refreshing feel, making it perfect for warmer climates. The combination of these fibers results in a durable quality that is incredibly soft and has a beautiful drape.
Whether you’re a seasoned knitter or crocheter or just starting out, you’ll love working with Line yarn. Its exciting structure and surface are sure to add a touch of sophistication to any project. And because it’s made from a blend of fibers, you can expect your finished products to hold their shape and last for years to come. So why wait? Add Line yarn to your summer knits today and experience the best of cotton, viscose, and linen!
Running length per 50gr skein = about 110 meters/120 yds
The garment must be washed separately.
Needle sizes shown in millimeters; for US conversions, click here.
Swatch shows 20 stitches per 10 cm (4″).
Yarn weights are approximate; for more specific information on yarn weight conversions, click here.
Therese (verified owner) –
I just finished the Anker Tee from Petiteknit. I live in SC and love this yarn for summer knits.
Katie Friedland (verified owner) –
I love this yarn for summer projects. I first used it to crochet market bags for friends and family. Then I used my left-overs to knit a summer tank top, which I love. It has a nice drape but also keeps its shape very well. The color choices are earthy summer colors, too. I have just purchased more for two more summer tops. It is a delight to work with, especially as the weather gets warmer.
Brenda Hayden (verified owner) –
Just finished the anger summer shirt. Love this yarn! It has a great hand and is a joy to knit with. The fabric has a nice drape. I’m ordering more!
Lara Booth (verified owner) –
This yarn is great for summer knits! I made myself a pair of shorts in the Straw colorway last summer. I think it’s got perfect durability and drape for shorts or a summer sweater! For a knit top I’d personally opt for the Tynn Line due to the heft of the thicker Line.