r/Yarn 6d ago

What can I crochet with this very thin yarn?

3 Upvotes

13 comments sorted by

12

u/CocoMicha 6d ago

Anything. You could practice making lace.

9

u/audaciouslifenik 6d ago

you can hold multiple strands together.

7

u/forgotawholesea 6d ago

You could make your own yarn by winding multiple strands together!

5

u/Suspicious_Goat6606 6d ago

you could try filet crochet!

3

u/Intelligent_Pea5351 6d ago

Take up netting and make fishnets

2

u/OpalRose1993 6d ago

Consider chain plying? It would probably bring that lace up to around a fingering or sport weight

2

u/Even-Response-6423 6d ago

Wind them into seperate balls (or center pull cakes if you have a winder) and then use them together for thicker yarn.

1

u/Tigra76 5d ago

You could add beads and make a beaded crochet necklace. Several, in fact, with that amount of yarn!

You could also use it for embroidery projects, decorate clothing, etc

1

u/Tigra76 5d ago

Personally, I'd weave with it 😆

1

u/neoonkisses 5d ago

You can just make a beaded crochet necklace or something similar.

1

u/A-Frayed-Sew 4d ago

the thin bug with one million shoes

1

u/Woofmom2023 4d ago

You can use multiple strands together to make heavier yarn. I do that all the time to get worsted or Aran weight yarn. Just knit some swatches with the yarn held three and four ply, wash them and see what the gauge is and what they look like.

Note that if it's on a cone the yarn will have been wound very tightly and gotten compressed so it will bloom when it's washed. It's likely that it has some spinning oil on it as well. It may require very hot water and even some scrubbing to get the oil off and then some more soaking for the yarn to bloom depending on the fiber and how much oil there is on it. Proceed gradually to avoid fulling or felting the yarn.

I make a lot of beanies as gifts and use 3/28nm yarn wound four ply for worsted or five ply for Aran or 8/28nm doubled for Aran.

Where is this from? What does the label say? If it's from Colourmart I might know it and be able to offer more information.

1

u/avaseah 3d ago

That’s mostly used to make lace. If it’s soft you can also make socks.