This is a starting point, not a promise.Knit a swatch before you commit the whole sweater.
Substitutes for Sandnes Garn Line
- weight
- dk
- thickness
- 220 m per 100 g
- put-up
- 50 g
- fibre
- 53% Cotton, 33% Viscose, 14% Linen
- in Australia
- listed by 2 Australian shops we track
closest first
dk
· 240 m/100g
· 50g
· 78% Cotton, 22% Silk
- thinner: 240 m/100g against 220 -- expect a 9% difference in yardage needed
dk
· 240 m/100g
· 50g
· 78% Cotton, 22% Silk
- thinner: 240 m/100g against 220 -- expect a 9% difference in yardage needed
dk
· 240 m/100g
· 50g
· 78% Cotton, 22% Silk
- thinner: 240 m/100g against 220 -- expect a 9% difference in yardage needed
dk
· 220 m/100g
· 50g
· 55% Alpaca, 35% Cotton, 10% Merino
- warmer
- much fuzzier, with more halo
dk
· 220 m/100g
· 50g
· 55% Alpaca, 35% Cotton, 10% Merino
- warmer
- much fuzzier, with more halo
dk
· 220 m/100g
· 50g
· 55% Alpaca, 35% Cotton, 10% Merino
- warmer
- much fuzzier, with more halo
dk
· 240 m/100g
· 50g
· 50% Linen, 36% Cotton, 14% Silk
- thinner: 240 m/100g against 220 -- expect a 9% difference in yardage needed
- more hard-wearing
how this was worked out
Thickness comes from metreage per 100 g, which is a measurement. Fibre behaviour - warmth, halo, springiness, drape - is scored per fibre and blended by proportion, so a merino and a Bluefaced Leicester read as near neighbours while a merino and a cotton do not, even at the same gauge. Where a record is thin, the match is discounted rather than quietly flattered, and the gap is named above.
Yardage is always rounded up. If we ever sell you the yarn and the number is short, the extra skein is on us, from your dye lot.