Thank you

After eight years of blogging I will publish my book Listen to the Wool. I have you all to thank for making the book possible. This is my final blog post here.

Over eight years ago I shared my first documentary YouTube video, Slow Fashion, and it became very popular (in a spinning context anyway). I created the video through a desire to share my love for spinning and what it does to me mentally. I kept making spinning videos and after a while I started this blog.

Learning through blogging…

Sharing my spinning experiences has been my most important way to learn about spinning. By turning something inside out in the purpose of sharing, I go deeper and understand more. This has been a process that I have loved, so much that I nourished a longing for a whole book. The first documentation of that book dream comes from 2019, a photo of a mind map of what I wanted to write about in the book. The keywords are blurred in the photo, but the working title is clear: Listen to the Wool. My book Listen to the Wool is based on what I have learned about spinning through writing this blog and interacting with my readers.

My first written documentation of a book dream.
The very first documentation I have of my book, Listen to the Wool, comes from 2019. Before that it was only a dream in my mind for a couple of years.

… and writing a book

The book is at the printer’s as we speak, and my carefully crafted words will finally land physically in your hands. That alone feels outerworldly. I am truly grateful to each and every one of you for reading my words here. There would be no book without you, dear reader. You have made this possible.

Moving on

The publication of my book is also the end of this blog. By having poured my heart out onto the page I can’t see myself going back to the blog format, it just doesn’t sing to me now that I have a book full of magic. And if it doesn’t sing, I can’t put my heart in it, and without heart it just won’t be nourishing for me. I will still write about spinning, wool and the process of making, be it in a different format and a wider perspective. Whether I hold a pen, needle or a spindle in my hand, they all dance out in squiggly lines that give me joy.

And so, this is my final blog post. I will keep the website open, and perhaps pop in for an occasional post. My main means of writing from now on, though, is long-form essays in my digital publication Of Words and Wool and you are all invited.

Of Words and Wool digital publication

I started my digital publication in April 2024, and since then I have written essays under themes like nature and the elements, writing, and crafting. Even if I may not focus on detailed descriptions of spinning and wool preparation, you will still recognize my voice in the pieces I write. These past few months I have also invested a lot of time making the publication beautiful and easy to navigate in.

Why a new platform?

I keep my digital publication in a different platform than the blog. This is because it feels more intimate, but at the same time it gives me better opportunities for a community. The platform also hosts lots of other creatives and their communities.

My blog website will still be here, with course information, contact details, and over 400 posts. Read them, search for interesting topics, and comment. I will reply.

How it works

When I started Of Words and Wool in April 2024 I imported my email contacts, so many of you are subscribers already. If you get emails from me at Of Words and Wool, you are subscribed. You can read the essays right there in your inbox if you like, you don’t have to visit my publication if you don’t want to. If you want to comment on the essay you can

  • reply to the email with your comment
  • clic on the title of the email, which will take you to the essay in my publication and you can comment in the comments section.

If you are curious about other posts you are more than welcome to pop in and have a look. I have set up a tour around the publication that may be useful.

What’s in it for you?

This is my offer to you in my digital magazine Of Words and Wool: Words straight from my heart, carefully wrapped in beauty, all for free. There will be no ads, no strings and a more cohesive homepage. I hope you love it. And more news is coming up at Of Words and Wool!

From my heart to yours,

Happy spinning!

You can find me here:

  • This website is my spinning channel. This is where you can find my teaching schedule, lectures and contact info. It also links to my other channels. It hosts my blog with over 400 posts, most of which about spinning. I’m not active in the blog now, but I do read every comment you make and I may pop in for an occasional post.
  • My main channel is my digital publication Of Words and Wool, where I share 1–2 essays a month. Read more about it here.
  • I am writing a book! In November 2025 Listen to the Wool: A Why-to Guide for Joyful Spinning will be available. You can read more about the book here.
  • I run an online spinning school, welcome to join a course! You can also check out my course page for courses in Sweden or to book me for a lecture.
  • Follow me on Instagram, where I announce new essays and share images from behind the scenes.
  • On my youtube channel you will find lots of spinning videos. Subscribe to be sure not to miss anything!
  • I have a facebook page where I link to my work, you are welcome to follow me there.
  • In all the social media I offer, you are more than welcome to contact me. Interacting with you makes me a better creator. My private Facebook page, however, will remain private.
  • I support Centro de textiles tradicionales del Cusco, a group of talented textile artists in Cusco, Peru who dedicate their work to the empowerment of weavers through the revitalization and sustainable practice of Peruvian ancestral textiles in the Cusco region. Please consider supporting their work by donating to their causes.

8 things I love about spinning

Today I share with you 8 things I love about spinning. Perhaps you love them too!

  • This website is my spinning channel. This is where you can find my teaching schedule, lectures and contact info. It also links to my other channels. It hosts my blog with over 400 posts, most of which about spinning. I’m not active in the blog now, but I do read every comment you make and I may pop in for an occasional post.
  • My main channel is my digital publication Of Words and Wool, where I share 1–2 essays a month. Read more about it here.
  • I am writing a book! In November 2025 Listen to the Wool: A Why-to Guide for Joyful Spinning will be available. You can read more about the book here.
  • I run an online spinning school, welcome to join a course! You can also check out my course page for courses in Sweden or to book me for a lecture.
  • Follow me on Instagram, where I announce new essays and share images from behind the scenes.
  • On my youtube channel you will find lots of spinning videos. Subscribe to be sure not to miss anything!
  • I have a facebook page where I link to my work, you are welcome to follow me there.
  • In all the social media I offer, you are more than welcome to contact me. Interacting with you makes me a better creator. My private Facebook page, however, will remain private.
  • I support Centro de textiles tradicionales del Cusco, a group of talented textile artists in Cusco, Peru who dedicate their work to the empowerment of weavers through the revitalization and sustainable practice of Peruvian ancestral textiles in the Cusco region. Please consider supporting their work by donating to their causes.

By the window

At a B&B I visited for a recent writing retreat the walls were filled with paintings, some of which with women reading, writing and stitching, many by the window. I played with them and took photos of me in front of them, in the same poses as the motifs.

I decided to use the photos as writing prompts. Last week I wrote in fragments for each of the five photos/paintings, and stitched them together into an intriguing short story about the life of a young woman.

“Ellen flicked her bowed shoe into the air, buried her face into the pillows and screamed. When there was no voice left, she cleared her throat and started to read the anthology of chess combinations, backwards.”

I give you Ellen.

You can find me in several social media:

  • This blog is my main spinning channel. This is where I write weekly posts, mainly about spinning. Do subscribe!
  • I share essay-style writing in my digital publication Of Words and Wool a couple of times a month. Read more about it here.
  • I am writing a book! In November 2025 Listen to the Wool: A Why-to Guide for Joyful Spinning will be available. You can read more about the book here.
  • I run an online spinning school, welcome to join a course! You can also check out my course page for courses in Sweden or to book me for a lecture.
  • On Patreon you can get early access to new videos and other Patreon only benefits. The contributions from my patrons are an important way to cover the costs, time and energy I put into the videos and blog posts I create. You can read more about my Patreon page here.
  • Follow me on Instagram.  I announce new blog posts, share images from behind the scenes and post lots of woolliness.
  • My youtube channel is where I release a lot of my videos. Subscribe to be sure not to miss anything!
  • I have a facebook page where I link to all my blog posts, you are welcome to follow me there.
  • Read the book Knit (spin) Sweden! by Sara Wolf. I am a co-author and write in the fleece section about how I spin yarn from Swedish sheep breeds.
  • In all the social media I offer, you are more than welcome to contact me. Interacting with you helps me make better content. My private Facebook page, however, will remain private.
  • I support Centro de textiles tradicionales del Cusco, a group of talented textile artists in Cusco, Peru who dedicate their work to the empowerment of weavers through the revitalization and sustainable practice of Peruvian ancestral textiles in the Cusco region. Please consider supporting their work by donating to their causes.

A glimpse of the maker through the making

I have a new essay for you today, about meeting the maker through the making and the collective learning in a circular classroom. Enjoy!

  • This blog is my main spinning channel. This is where I write weekly posts, mainly about spinning. Do subscribe!
  • I share essay-style writing in my digital publication Of Words and Wool a couple of times a month. Read more about it here.
  • I am writing a book! In November 2025 Listen to the Wool: A Why-to Guide for Joyful Spinning will be available. You can read more about the book here.
  • I run an online spinning school, welcome to join a course! You can also check out my course page for courses in Sweden or to book me for a lecture.
  • On Patreon you can get early access to new videos and other Patreon only benefits. The contributions from my patrons are an important way to cover the costs, time and energy I put into the videos and blog posts I create. You can read more about my Patreon page here.
  • Follow me on Instagram.  I announce new blog posts, share images from behind the scenes and post lots of woolliness.
  • My youtube channel is where I release a lot of my videos. Subscribe to be sure not to miss anything!
  • I have a facebook page where I link to all my blog posts, you are welcome to follow me there.
  • Read the book Knit (spin) Sweden! by Sara Wolf. I am a co-author and write in the fleece section about how I spin yarn from Swedish sheep breeds.
  • In all the social media I offer, you are more than welcome to contact me. Interacting with you helps me make better content. My private Facebook page, however, will remain private.
  • I support Centro de textiles tradicionales del Cusco, a group of talented textile artists in Cusco, Peru who dedicate their work to the empowerment of weavers through the revitalization and sustainable practice of Peruvian ancestral textiles in the Cusco region. Please consider supporting their work by donating to their causes.

In mourning

I have many words to write today, just none of them for anybody to read, other than these:

In loving memory of my father

Have a look through previous posts or type a search word if you are looking for something to read today.

You can find me in several social media:

  • This blog is my main spinning channel. This is where I write weekly posts, mainly about spinning. Do subscribe!
  • I share essay-style writing in my digital publication Of Words and Wool a couple of times a month. Read more about it here.
  • I am writing a book! In November 2025 Listen to the Wool: A Why-to Guide for Joyful Spinning will be available. You can read more about the book here.
  • I run an online spinning school, welcome to join a course! You can also check out my course page for courses in Sweden or to book me for a lecture.
  • On Patreon you can get early access to new videos and other Patreon only benefits. The contributions from my patrons are an important way to cover the costs, time and energy I put into the videos and blog posts I create. You can read more about my Patreon page here.
  • Follow me on Instagram.  I announce new blog posts, share images from behind the scenes and post lots of woolliness.
  • My youtube channel is where I release a lot of my videos. Subscribe to be sure not to miss anything!
  • I have a facebook page where I link to all my blog posts, you are welcome to follow me there.
  • Read the book Knit (spin) Sweden! by Sara Wolf. I am a co-author and write in the fleece section about how I spin yarn from Swedish sheep breeds.
  • In all the social media I offer, you are more than welcome to contact me. Interacting with you helps me make better content. My private Facebook page, however, will remain private.
  • I support Centro de textiles tradicionales del Cusco, a group of talented textile artists in Cusco, Peru who dedicate their work to the empowerment of weavers through the revitalization and sustainable practice of Peruvian ancestral textiles in the Cusco region. Please consider supporting their work by donating to their causes.

Substack: Spider silk

Today I take you to the forest for another essay on Substack: Spider silk, where a shopping list invites you in between Water Stride’s pool and Hazel’s spring shoots.

“After having gulped down the last of the morning dew I threaded a basket onto my tail, placed the shopping list underneath my acorn hat and scurried along the path downforest.”

Read the whole piece here.

My life is a bit chaotic at the moment with a crazy work situation and an ill father. I don’t have the energy I would like, and the blog posts are sparse. I ask for your patience.

You can find me in several social media:

  • This blog is my main channel. This is where I write weekly posts, mainly about spinning. Do subscribe!
  • I share essay-style writing on Substack. Come and have a look!
  • I am writing a book! In the later half of 2025 Listen to the wool: A why-to guide for joyful spinning will be available. Read more about the book here.
  • My youtube channel is where I release a lot of my videos. Subscribe to be sure not to miss anything!
  • I have a facebook page where I link to all my blog posts, you are welcome to follow me there.
  • I run an online spinning school, welcome to join a course! You can also check out my course page for courses in Sweden or to book me for a lecture.
  • On Patreon you can get early access to new videos and other Patreon only benefits. The contributions from my patrons are an important way to cover the costs, time and energy I put into the videos and blog posts I create. You can read more about my Patreon page here.
  • Follow me on Instagram.  I announce new blog posts, share images from behind the scenes and post lots of woolliness.
  • Read the book Knit (spin) Sweden! by Sara Wolf. I am a co-author and write in the fleece section about how I spin yarn from Swedish sheep breeds.
  • In all the social media I offer, you are more than welcome to contact me. Interacting with you helps me make better content. My private Facebook page, however, will remain private.
  • I support Centro de textiles tradicionales del Cusco, a group of talented textile artists in Cusco, Peru who dedicate their work to the empowerment of weavers through the revitalization and sustainable practice of Peruvian ancestral textiles in the Cusco region. Please consider supporting their work by donating to their causes.

Substack: Fire and form

Today I offer you a poem on Substack: Fire and form. Or two, really, clashed together and woven into each other in an interesting format.

One of fire, the other of writing. One written in the form prescribed by the other. Read as it is or listen to me reading it for you. The poem comes from the invitation of week 1 in a 7-week writing course I’m taking. I spend a lot of time writing and shaping and find myself growing as a writer, peeling the writing onion to get to the deep stuff. You can read Fire and form here. Enjoy!

You can find me in several social media:

  • This blog is my main channel. This is where I write weekly posts, mainly about spinning. Do subscribe!
  • I share essay-style writing on Substack. Come and have a look!
  • I am writing a book! In the later half of 2025 Listen to the wool: A why-to guide for joyful spinning will be available. Read more about the book here.
  • My youtube channel is where I release a lot of my videos. Subscribe to be sure not to miss anything!
  • I have a facebook page where I link to all my blog posts, you are welcome to follow me there.
  • I run an online spinning school, welcome to join a course! You can also check out my course page for courses in Sweden or to book me for a lecture.
  • On Patreon you can get early access to new videos and other Patreon only benefits. The contributions from my patrons are an important way to cover the costs, time and energy I put into the videos and blog posts I create. You can read more about my Patreon page here.
  • Follow me on Instagram.  I announce new blog posts, share images from behind the scenes and post lots of woolliness.
  • Read the book Knit (spin) Sweden! by Sara Wolf. I am a co-author and write in the fleece section about how I spin yarn from Swedish sheep breeds.
  • In all the social media I offer, you are more than welcome to contact me. Interacting with you helps me make better content. My private Facebook page, however, will remain private.
  • I support Centro de textiles tradicionales del Cusco, a group of talented textile artists in Cusco, Peru who dedicate their work to the empowerment of weavers through the revitalization and sustainable practice of Peruvian ancestral textiles in the Cusco region. Please consider supporting their work by donating to their causes.

Journal cover

I use a lot of writing journals, for different kinds of writing. One for morning reflections, one for a secret project, one for writing whatever wants to be written and one for a seven-week writing course that starts in just a couple of days. Today I show you my just finished journal cover.

I do have a store bought journal cover for my secret writing project, but it turns out that it isn’t in a standard size, so none of my A5 journals fit. That was my cue to make one myself.

You can see a short video reel of my journal cover on my Instagram.

Material

I wanted to use material that I already had in my stash. As a premium member of the Berta’s Flax Guild I have a box of membership gifts from Christiane Seufferlein who runs the guild. In the stash I had the perfect fabric for the cover, a hand woven piece (cotton I think) from a German dowry somewhere between 1900 and 1950. The lining is a fabric sample in printed linen my friend Cecilia wrapped a birthday gift in.

The spine is reinforced with an extra strip of fabric and secured with sprinkled sashiko stitch stars. Two ribbons for closing and two pen loops inside the bow.

The embroidery linen yarns come from flea market finds. I bought the linen bands at an estate sale after a textile profile who passed away during the autumn. I bought the sashiko thread new, but for earlier projects.

Model

I actually started out browzing for journal covers to buy, but when I decided to make one myself I put on my inspiration goggles instead. First I was leaning toward an envelope type of solution with a button on the front, but after a while I simplified my plan to a plain model where the jackets of the journals are slid into the cover pockets to help stabilizing the structure. Ribbons at the spine keep the journals centered and in place. Loops for a couple of pens and a simple bow tie to close the construction.

The first thing I did after cutting out the pieces was to add a strip from the main fabric as a stiffener for the spine. I also spent many hours stitching the stars across the spine to keep the spine in place and for reinforcement.

Sashiko stars

The star section is my favorite detail in the project. I was brave enough to stitch them without a template, I just used the checquered fabric pattern as a guide. I did all the horizontal lines first, then added the diagonals, one direction at a time. This resulted in a sweet rhythm where my thoughts came and went in the same pace the stitches did. The wonky stars and sliding arrangement add a nice contrast to the right angles of the woven pattern.

Cross-stitched monogram

When the stars were strewn I added the monogram. I kept it simple with a cross-stitch from Anna Bauer’s Mönsterbok, a book filled with patterns for both cross-stitching and knitting. I can’t manage one stitch for every one thread in the aida fabric anymore, and doubling the distance between the stitches was still quite fiddly. I really need a new prescription for my glasses.

I just love pulling the aida fabric threads out after a cross-stitch embroidery. The photo is a screenshot

Finding a suitable colour to stitch onto a checquered fabric was a challenge. Even if the apple green is quite close in hue to the light blue, it still stands out a little from the jumble of blues.

I sewed the main fabric and the lining together, including the two ribbons for the inside of the spine, and then added a seam around the edges after I had turned the right sides out. This is where my plan was to stop the embellishing and folding the pockets into place, but a poem came my way and shook me about.

When a poem shakes your foundation

I was introduced to this very short, but potent poem by Cleo Wade:

A message from today, by Cleo Wade
maybe
don't
tomorrow
your
life
away

I love a good word mischief, and brutally turning an adverb into a verb is such a lovely way of giving a poem the space it needs to be and breathe in the world. So I knew I needed to stitch it onto the pocket of my journal cover.

Backstitching

I found a backstitch font, 2×3 stitches, and started stitching, with the help of the same aida fabric I used for the monogram. It was very fiddly to sew the tiny stitches while at the same time making sure/hoping the needle caught the main fabric too and not just the aida fabric.

By changing a few photo settings I got the clearest possible of the image. Still, only I know what the words say, by memory and not by actually deciphering the words.

I knew there was a big risk the poem would be unintelligible and I almost gave up, a couple of times. But I realized this was for me and I didn’t care if the letters were wonky and jumbled. The poem was there to remind me to write whatever wants to be written, to today my writing now instead of tormorrowing it away. I needed to work the words through the stitching and have the memory of them sizzling in my hands. My fingers are still sore from the intense needle spelling, but the words are there, helping me keep the focus.

More writing

Next week I start a seven-week writing immersion led by Beth Kempton. I have taken many of her classes, including the Book proposal Masterclass that resulted in a book proposal that landed me an agent and a book deal. The journal cover is finished and packed with notebooks and pens, ready to spill across the pages. I can’t wait!

I do miss being so intensively in the project, though. I’m thinking about sewing a small wallet for cards and small stuff. We hardly use coins and bills in Sweden anymore, so I would like a different model, more card shaped and with secret spaces and pockets. Do you have any pattern ideas?

You can find me in several social media:

  • This blog is my main channel. This is where I write weekly posts, mainly about spinning. Do subscribe!
  • I share essay-style writing on Substack. Come and have a look!
  • I am writing a book! In the later half of 2025 Listen to the wool: A why-to guide for joyful spinning will be available. Read more about the book here.
  • My youtube channel is where I release a lot of my videos. Subscribe to be sure not to miss anything!
  • I have a facebook page where I link to all my blog posts, you are welcome to follow me there.
  • I run an online spinning school, welcome to join a course! You can also check out my course page for courses in Sweden or to book me for a lecture.
  • On Patreon you can get early access to new videos and other Patreon only benefits. The contributions from my patrons are an important way to cover the costs, time and energy I put into the videos and blog posts I create. You can read more about my Patreon page here.
  • Follow me on Instagram.  I announce new blog posts, share images from behind the scenes and post lots of woolliness.
  • Read the book Knit (spin) Sweden! by Sara Wolf. I am a co-author and write in the fleece section about how I spin yarn from Swedish sheep breeds.
  • In all the social media I offer, you are more than welcome to contact me. Interacting with you helps me make better content. My private Facebook page, however, will remain private.
  • I support Centro de textiles tradicionales del Cusco, a group of talented textile artists in Cusco, Peru who dedicate their work to the empowerment of weavers through the revitalization and sustainable practice of Peruvian ancestral textiles in the Cusco region. Please consider supporting their work by donating to their causes.

Being kind

A couple of weeks ago I launched this year’s free five-day challenge. I call it Be Kind. Through five days the participants get five challenges and the invitation to reflect about them under the theme of being kind.

Over 250 people have taken the challenge so far. As a teacher I get the privilege of reading the comments. The kindness you are showing yourselves and your classmates in the course is truly heartwarming. So many of you discover new ways of looking at the spinning process and your part in it. And while you are finding ways of being kind to yourselves, you are being kind to other spinners, just by sharing your experiences in the classroom.

The kindness in the spinning community

I see this every time I create a five-day challenge. There is so much kindness in the spinning community and I get to experience it first hand. While I do put the course together, you do the hard work – the challenging of your habits, movement patterns and ways of thinking about spinning. Even if I know you will make lots of progress, I am always amazed at the discoveries you make, just by stopping and listening to mind, body and spirit. In that regard, all the challenges I have made are about being kind. One student writes in Be Kind: ”Each day I looked forward to the next lesson. The course has encouraged me to experiment and has reinforced the idea that there are no real mistakes only chances to learn and possibly make more discoveries that can feed into future spinning and weaving.” It is comments like these that remind me over and over again of the kindness in the spinning community.

I do genuinely thank you all for your commitment and reflections. If you haven’t taken the challenge, please do, and be kind to yourself while at the same time contributing to the spinning community. If you have taken it already, do share it with your spinning friends.

And I keep writing. The cross-stitch sign on the door says Jag skriver, meaning I write, and is a kind reminder to my family not to disturb me.

A book update

Meanwhile, I have revisited my book for the first time since I handed it in to my editor in September. I got the book manuscript back from my editor last week and it was sweet to pay the script a visit again, with a fresh glance. There were some smaller adjustments I needed to make, but the big thing was that I need to get the word count down by up to a third. I knew it would happen, but slicing a script written from the heart is still a big thing. With the four month break from the book, though, the words aren’t still vibrating on my skin and I can take a step back and see the text from a more mature perspective. And I will be kind to myself when I do.

Happy spinning!


You can find me in several social media:

  • This blog is my main channel. This is where I write weekly posts, mainly about spinning. Do subscribe!
  • I share essay-style writing on Substack. Come and have a look!
  • I am writing a book! In the later half of 2025 Listen to the wool: A why-to guide for joyful spinning will be available. Read more about the book here.
  • My youtube channel is where I release a lot of my videos. Subscribe to be sure not to miss anything!
  • I have a facebook page where I link to all my blog posts, you are welcome to follow me there.
  • I run an online spinning school, welcome to join a course! You can also check out my course page for courses in Sweden or to book me for a lecture.
  • On Patreon you can get early access to new videos and other Patreon only benefits. The contributions from my patrons are an important way to cover the costs, time and energy I put into the videos and blog posts I create. You can read more about my Patreon page here.
  • Follow me on Instagram.  I announce new blog posts, share images from behind the scenes and post lots of woolliness.
  • Read the book Knit (spin) Sweden! by Sara Wolf. I am a co-author and write in the fleece section about how I spin yarn from Swedish sheep breeds.
  • In all the social media I offer, you are more than welcome to contact me. Interacting with you helps me make better content. My private Facebook page, however, will remain private.
  • I support Centro de textiles tradicionales del Cusco, a group of talented textile artists in Cusco, Peru who dedicate their work to the empowerment of weavers through the revitalization and sustainable practice of Peruvian ancestral textiles in the Cusco region. Please consider supporting their work by donating to their causes.

Substack: What is it about January?

Today on Substack: What is it about January?, a reflective piece on things we start in January but abandon in March. For many people it is getting your body moving, for me it is usually new food experiments, including this year’s overnight fermented bread frenzy. Read the whole piece on Substack.

You can find me in several social media:

  • This blog is my main channel. This is where I write weekly posts, mainly about spinning. Do subscribe!
  • I share essay-style writing on Substack. Come and have a look!
  • I am writing a book! In the later half of 2025 Listen to the wool: A why-to guide for joyful spinning will be available. Read more about the book here.
  • My youtube channel is where I release a lot of my videos. Subscribe to be sure not to miss anything!
  • I have a facebook page where I link to all my blog posts, you are welcome to follow me there.
  • I run an online spinning school, welcome to join a course! You can also check out my course page for courses in Sweden or to book me for a lecture.
  • On Patreon you can get early access to new videos and other Patreon only benefits. The contributions from my patrons are an important way to cover the costs, time and energy I put into the videos and blog posts I create. You can read more about my Patreon page here.
  • Follow me on Instagram.  I announce new blog posts, share images from behind the scenes and post lots of woolliness.
  • Read the book Knit (spin) Sweden! by Sara Wolf. I am a co-author and write in the fleece section about how I spin yarn from Swedish sheep breeds.
  • In all the social media I offer, you are more than welcome to contact me. Interacting with you helps me make better content. My private Facebook page, however, will remain private.
  • I support Centro de textiles tradicionales del Cusco, a group of talented textile artists in Cusco, Peru who dedicate their work to the empowerment of weavers through the revitalization and sustainable practice of Peruvian ancestral textiles in the Cusco region. Please consider supporting their work by donating to their causes.