Felt
All of our felt is currently sold
out. Our alpaca fiber makes
beautiful felt for making
vests,
hats, purses, jewelry, and figurines?
Check back for Felt availability.
We
do custom processing of blanket fiber.
Contact
Kimberly us by March
for shearing in May.
 |
Bay/black felt (Lily) Each sheet is 1/8"-3/16" thick and 35" x 46". Very soft and lustrous. Ranging from 13.6-14.4 ounces each.
|
|
 |
Bright True Black felt (Starbuck)
Very high luster. Two sheets only. Both sheets are ¼" thickness and 46" x 34" and 44" x 34". Ranging from 15.3-17.6 ounces.
|
|
100% USA Alpaca Felted Fabric
offered by Willow Bridge Fiber Mill/Jean Garvey |
48” x 35” Natural suri/huacaya medium brown/white
blend. 1 pound 2.4 ounces - 3/16” thick.
48” x 36” Suri/huacaya natural white with suri/huacaya white dyed blues. 1 pound - 3/16” thick.
47” x 36” Natural white suri/huacaya blend with white suri/huacaya blend dyed red, yellow andorange. 1 pound 3.6 ounces – 3/16” thick. 46” x 36” Light silver grey huacaya one side/suri and huacaya rainbow colors other side. 1 pound 5.4 ounces – ¼” thick. |
|
 47” x 36” Natural huacaya white one side/natural huacaya light fawn other side. 1 pound 2.4 ounces - 3/16” thick.
47” x 36” Natural light fawn blend huacaya
and suri/ huacaya white blend dyed blue, green, lavender-untrimmed. <1%
tensel. 1 pound 8.2 ounces – ¼” thick.
48” x 36” Natural medium/dark brown huacaya one side and natural dark brown huacaya with dyed suri/huacaya blend red, blue and green on other side. 1 pound 1.6 ounces – 3/16” thick. |
|
 47” x
36” Natural light fawn blend huacaya with suri/huacaya
white blend dyed raspberry and pinks. 1 pound – 3/16” thick.
47” x 37” Suri/huacaya dark silver grey blend with suri/huacaya white dyed blue <1% tensel. 1 pound 2.4 ounces – 3/16” thick.
47” x 36” Natural huacaya white one side and
natural huacaya light fawn on other side. 1 pound 2.4
ounces – 3/16” thick.
|
|
Our sheets of felt are created with a wet compression and agitation process. Bats of fiber are stacked in opposite directions in layers of six to ten (which determines the thickness of the sheet). The bats are then wetted down and compressed. The piece on top is stationary and the bottom agitates back and forth. Color on the bottom goes to the top. The top color moves to the bottom. The process locks the fibers together. Some sheets have a patterned top and bottom created by the compression. The pattern may disappear with use over time.
The good deeds of Sunny Meade Alpacas at Safe
Haven Farms featured in Alpacas Magazine. Click Here
|
