Lace Yarn Malibu with Mohair – fluffy · 900 m / 100 g · needle size 2.5–3.5 mm

All amounts are approximate. How much yarn you actually need depends on the pattern, size, gauge, and knitting style.

A gossamer-fine, fluffy lace yarn: 900 m per 100 g, needle size 2.5–3.5 mm, crochet hook 3–4 mm. A single ball is enough for a whole shawl that weighs next to nothing.

Mohair adds the soft fluff, viscose a subtle sheen, and acrylic and polyamide keep the thin strand stable. 15 colors from milk white to black—knitted double, or held together with a smooth yarn as a carry-along strand, Malibu creates a soft halo.

• Hand wash at 30 °C
• Do not rub or wring
• Gently press out the water in a towel
• Dry flat
• Do not tumble dry
• Steam lightly on the wrong side

You'll find information about your statutory rights on our Warranty page.

How many balls do I need for my project?
The table under “Yarn requirements” gives approximate amounts for a hat, scarf, sweater, and cardigan. Exactly how much you need depends on the pattern, size, and your gauge.

Does every ball weigh exactly 100 g?
100 g is the nominal weight. Due to the manufacturing process, the weight of an individual ball can vary by about ±2 g. The yardage varies accordingly. So if your yarn estimate is tight, it's best to plan for an extra ball.

Does the color look exactly like it does in the photo?
We photograph our yarns in daylight and reproduce the colors as accurately as we can. However, every screen displays colors a little differently, so the actual shade may vary slightly.

How much is shipping, and how long does it take?
Shipping within Germany is free, with no minimum order value. Delivery takes 2–4 business days.

Can I return the yarn?
In addition to your statutory right of withdrawal, we offer a voluntary return policy: you can return unused balls with an intact ball band within 30 days of receipt. You pay the cost of return shipping.

Is this yarn suitable for beginners?
This yarn is fine. If you are knitting for the first time, a thicker yarn is easier to handle – but with a little practice, you can manage it well, and you will get a particularly fine stitch definition.