Living Coral
Firstly, colour company Pantone declared its colour of the year to be 'living coral', which it describes as "an animating and life-affirming coral hue with a golden undertone that energizes and enlivens with a softer edge".
Living Coral image courtesy of Pantone |
West Yorkshire Spinners sells 'Fired Opal', a DK yarn made from 100% Wensleydale fleece. An 100g hank is £8.50 from your local yarn store.
Image courtesy of West Yorkshire Spinners |
Image courtesy of Jamiesons of Shetland |
Image courtesy of Rowan |
Spiced Honey
Meanwhile paint brand Dulux plumped for 'spiced honey'. The company says that spiced honey "reflects the new positive mood of the moment" and is a warm amber tone that "can be soothing or calming, cosy or vibrant, depending on the palette you pair it with". Could brown be the new black in 2019?
Spiced honey image courtesy of House Beautiful |
Three Bears Yarn Cotton DK, £3.50 plus P&P, in the shade 'Mango'
Mango image courtesy of Wild&Woolly and Three Bears Yarns |
Toffee image courtesy of Yarn Stories |
From Rennie in Scotland there's a variegated shade 'Pecan' from their Unique Shetland 4ply range at £5.95 per 50g ball plus P&P.
Pecan image courtesy of Rennie |
Burnt Chocolate
Ideal Home magazine in its January issue tipped 'burnt chocolate' as an up-and-coming shade. This is a plus for yarn producers who sell wool made from natural dark brown fleeces. Try:
Daughter of a Shepherd's 4ply 75% Hebridean/25% Zwartbles, which costs £22 per 100g Skein plus P&P
Zwartbles image courtesy of Daughter of a Shepherd |
Uradale's Jumper Weight Organic Undyed Yarn in the shade Graeff is £7 plus P&P for a 50g ball.
Graeff image courtesy of Cradle |
Basalt image courtesy of Blacker Yarns |
Which colour do you predict to be on-trend in 2019? Tell us in the comments section below or on A Woolly Yarn's Facebook page.
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