Carded yarns
A way of producing with a future.
In the manufacture of our yarns, we use different fibres in the carding process, with wool being our hallmark.
Carding
Carding is the first step in turning individual natural fibres into a cohesive yarn. The fibres are passed through machines called carding machines, which remove the shorter fibres and arrange the remaining fibres in parallel, forming the yarn.
Spinning is an industrial process in which, through more or less complex operations, natural or artificial textile fibres are used to create a new fine, elongated, resistant and flexible textile body called yarn.
The card spinning process is characterised by the use of short fibres, mixed with different lengths and finenesses, sorting them and making them parallel to each other to turn them into yarn.
Carding is the most important operation in spinning, as the quality of the yarn depends on it.
100% Wool
It is important to know where the wool comes from and how the animals are treated. When sourced ethically, wool can actually be beneficial to the environment, as it helps to reduce carbon in our atmosphere and incorporate it into the soil.
Recycling of textile fibres
El hilo reciclado es siempre una muy buena opción para dar a algunos materiales sintéticos una segunda vida y evitar que se acumulen en nuestros vertederos y océanos, además de tener una menor huella de carbono.
Natural yarns
Natural yarns are derived from fibres commonly found in nature, whether from plants such as cotton or linen, animals (wool) or even minerals (basalt), where fibrous materials are spun into filaments that can then be processed by weaving.
We adapt the composition to the customer's requirements and recommend the most suitable type of composition for a yarn, taking into account its end use.
