Lace shawls and wraps
The long metreage and feather-light halo suit open lace, elegant wraps and special-occasion layers.
Kidsilk Haze by Kaffe Fassett brings seven expressive shades to Rowan's iconic super kid mohair and silk yarn. Knit it alone for airy lace, combine two strands for a fuller halo or carry it beside another yarn to add luminous colour and soft depth.
Fine super kid mohair creates the softly brushed halo while silk gives the strand strength and a gentle luminous sheen. The fibres take colour differently, producing subtle tonal depth even within a solid shade.
At approximately 210 metres per 25g ball, Kidsilk Haze creates volume and warmth from very little physical weight.
The long metreage and feather-light halo suit open lace, elegant wraps and special-occasion layers.
Create an airy statement garment alone or use multiple strands where the pattern calls for a fuller, more opaque fabric.
Hold one strand beside another yarn to soften the surface, shift the colour and add a refined mohair glow.
From soft Blancmange and Meringue to vivid Petunia, Tangerine and Violet, this compact palette is designed for expressive combinations. Every tile below uses the exact image assigned to the live Direct Sewing variant.
K0011
K0012
K0013
K0014
K0015
K0016These are solid, haloed shades rather than self-striping colourways. Screens and lighting differ, so use the shade code as your most dependable reference.
Kidsilk Haze changes character depending on the number of strands and the yarn beside it. Follow the pattern first, then use these approaches to understand the possibilities.
Ideal for lace, sheer layers and lightweight accessories. Needle size controls whether the fabric feels more defined or more open.
Two strands create a denser fabric, but they also use twice the running metreage. Calculate quantity for both strands.
Pair it with wool, alpaca or another base yarn to add halo and tonal depth. The combined gauge must be tested in a washed swatch.
The two seven-shade palettes use the same K0010 to K0016 code sequence. Pair matching codes for a considered tonal combination, or cross the codes for bolder colour play. Always swatch the two yarns together before beginning the project.
Each ball contains approximately 210m. Divide your pattern's required metreage by 210 and round up to the next whole ball. Use the exact size, gauge and strand count in your chosen pattern.
A useful reference for a small lace project, trim or one colour within a larger design.
Two separate balls also provide about 210m of fabric when the two strands are held together throughout.
Use the pattern's stated metreage rather than choosing by project type alone.
Include yarn for swatching, joins and the pattern's recommended allowance.
Rowan gives a broad reference range of 18 to 25 stitches and 23 to 34 rows per 10cm using 3.25mm to 5mm needles. That range reflects how readily this fine yarn moves from defined lace to open, gossamer fabric.
Decide whether the design uses one strand, multiple strands or a carry-along yarn. This changes gauge and total metreage.
Check stitch count, drape, opacity, halo and how the fabric feels against the area where it will be worn.
Calculate the full amount, add the pattern allowance and order the project quantity together where possible.
| Brand and range | Rowan Kidsilk Haze by Kaffe Fassett |
|---|---|
| Fibre content | 70% super kid mohair, 30% silk |
| Ball size | 25g |
| Length | Approximately 210m / 229yd per ball |
| Yarn weight | Lace / 2 ply |
| Needle range | 3.25mm to 5mm, depending on the intended fabric and pattern |
| Reference tension | 18 to 25 stitches and 23 to 34 rows per 10cm |
| Colour effect | Seven solid haloed shades curated by Kaffe Fassett |
| Suitable crafts | Knitting and crochet; excellent alone, doubled or carried with another yarn |
| Care | Hand wash cold, dry flat in shade, do not tumble dry, low iron and follow the ball band |
Use a gentle wool-safe wash and avoid unnecessary rubbing or agitation.
Press out water without wringing, then reshape carefully to the pattern measurements.
Do not tumble dry. Store clean and folded rather than hanging delicate garments.
Yes. It is commonly classified as lace / 2 ply. Its generous halo allows it to work over a broad needle range, so the pattern gauge and intended fabric matter more than the label alone.
Each 25g ball contains approximately 210m / 229yd.
Yes. One strand creates delicate lace, sheer layers and feather-light accessories. Use the needle size and gauge specified by your pattern.
Yes, when the pattern or your swatch supports it. Two strands create a fuller fabric and use twice the running metreage, so two 210m balls provide about 210m of doubled-strand knitting.
Yes. This is one of its most popular uses. A strand can add halo, warmth and tonal depth to wool, alpaca and other base yarns. Swatch the exact combination because the gauge and handle will change.
Yes. The seven palettes share the K0010 to K0016 code sequence and are especially attractive together. Match identical codes for a considered tonal pairing or mix codes for stronger contrast.
No. These are seven solid haloed shades curated by Kaffe Fassett. Kidsilk Haze Colour is a separate long colour-repeat yarn.
Fibre sensitivity and texture preference are personal. Kidsilk Haze uses fine super kid mohair, but no mohair yarn can be guaranteed itch-free for every wearer. Test the washed swatch against the intended area of skin.
Yes. It suits airy crochet lace and can be carried with another yarn. Choose a simple swatch first because the halo can soften very intricate stitch definition.
Yes, where possible. Calculate the full pattern requirement, allow for swatching and order the project quantity together to improve the chance of receiving one dye lot.
Select a single statement shade, combine several for expressive colourwork or match the K code with Felted Tweed by Kaffe Fassett for a beautifully considered pairing.
View the Seven-Shade Colour Card