Bergschaf wool comes from hardy mountain sheep in the Austrian and Bavarian Alps. It has a medium to coarse fiber (around 30–36 microns) with a natural springy texture and a wide range of natural colors, from white and gray to rich browns. Because of its durability and strong crimp, it felts quickly and firmly, making it ideal for 3D felting projects such as slippers, bags, hats, and sculptural work. While not as soft as fine wools like merino, Bergschaf spins into a sturdy, rustic yarn well-suited for outerwear, rugs, and weaving. It’s valued for its strength, ease of felting, and natural character.

Māori Wool Batts are made from a blend of carded New Zealand wools with an average fiber diameter of about 27 microns. The fibers are medium-fine, airy, and easy to work with, making them excellent for both beginners and experienced felters. Because they come as batts rather than tops, the fibers are multidirectional, which helps them felt quickly and evenly. Māori wool is especially popular for needle felting, wet felting, and surface design work, producing a smooth, consistent finish. It can also be spun into a soft, durable yarn with good body. Available in a wide range of colors, it’s a versatile choice for everything from flat work to sculptural projects.

Extra Fine Merino Wool Tops are made from luxuriously soft 19–20 micron Merino fibers. The long, even fibers have a gentle crimp, making them easy to draft, spin, and blend. They produce smooth, fine yarns with excellent drape and stitch definition, ideal for garments and accessories worn next to the skin. These tops are also excellent for wet felting, fine needle felting, and nuno felting, creating a soft, elegant finish. Available in a wide range of colors, Extra Fine Merino Tops are perfect for spinners and felters seeking soft, high-quality fiber for refined projects.