Herders to Home 2026 - Luxury Mongolian Yarn

Backerkit Update, Yak Wool Swatches, Fiber Comparison Videos
3 days ago – Fri, Aug 14, 2026 at 04:47:02 AM

Hey Everybody,

An update here as the Backerkit invites get sent out! Here's the vlog format for those interested in watching along:

Backerkit about to Open!

The big news for this update is that BackerKit is opening! As this update goes out, 5% of people will get their invites as a test. If everything goes smoothly with this 'Smoke Test', the remaining invites will go out on Saturday, August 15th at 9am Eastern Time, or about 24 hours AFTER this update gets sent out. 

Please wait at least 24 hours after this update goes out before contacting me about not receiving a survey. It's important I give the smoke test time to work through to confirm there aren't any larger issues with the Backerkit setup in general.

Surveys will go out on Saturday, August 15th at 9am EST!

If you have not received your BackerKit invitation by that time, please check your spam/promotion/other folders. If you still can't find anything, please send me an email and we'll get it worked out!

In short, Backerkit is where you’ll select all of the details for your rewards, including your yarn colors, yarn weights, shipping address, and any additional items you’d like to add to your order.

If you’ve never used BackerKit before, it can sound a little confusing, but once you get into it, it’s pretty straightforward. If you made it through Kickstarter, I think you’ll find BackerKit is actually the easier part. The hardest thing will probably be deciding which colors you want!

A Quick Note About Apple Relay Emails

If you signed up for Kickstarter using an Apple Relay email address, BackerKit will not work properly with that address. You can confirm the email address used in the settings/account section of your Kickstarter profile. 

If that applies to you, please email me at [email protected] with a different email address that you would like to use.

Please send this by email rather than through Kickstarter messages or comments. It makes it much easier for me to keep track of everything and get your account changed over.

Choosing Your Yarn

When you first enter BackerKit, you’ll be asked to confirm your pledge and then select the options for the rewards you chose during the Kickstarter campaign.

For example, if you pledged for four skeins of cashmere, you’ll select the color and weight for each individual skein. This means you can mix and match colors and weights within the same package, but it also means you will have to answer the same question 4 times. You will be able to see the skein number you are selecting on the right side of the screen.

After that, you’ll reach the add-on section where you can add any additional yarn or rewards you’d like.

One slightly strange thing about BackerKit is that if you add on another multi-skein package, it won’t ask you for the colors and weights immediately, but AFTER leaving the add-on section of your survey. Just keep clicking Next after the add-on page and the option screens will appear.

Important Note About Cones

A reminder that the 400g cones are only available in the undyed natural colors for each fiber.

For example, camel cones will be Natural Sand, cashmere will be Natural Fawn, Chocolate yak, and White sheep wool.

If you originally pledged for a cone but decide that you want one of the dyed colors instead, you’ll need to change your pledge from a cone to a skein package.

When you first enter BackerKit, there will be an option to change your pledge level. Here's screenshot showing where to do this.

Color Cheat Sheets

I’m also including a few things with this update that should make choosing your yarn a little easier:

• A graphic showing all of the 2026 colors
• A graphic showing our Past Production Stock that will also be available through BackerKit
• A spreadsheet showing the available fibers, colors, and weights

Hopefully these make it much easier to see everything in one place before you start making your selections.

In the baby camel wool, the Sand and Dune are very similar. Here's a picture with the sand and dune together in the same hat prewash/dyeing where the difference is a bit more noticeable. The lighter sand color is on top.

And remember, you don’t have to panic about making the perfect decision immediately. BackerKit surveys will remain open until around the middle of October, and you’ll be able to go back in and change your selections before I lock everything down.

Production Update

I also finally received the lab samples for our new Burgundy and Olive yak wool, along with the Burnt Copper camel wool, and I’m extremely happy with how they turned out.

I originally worked on these colors myself at home, but the dye engineer needed to recreate them in the lab so we could make sure everything would work properly once we move into full-scale production.

For the yak wool, we tested different blends of our two natural yak colors, Dark Chocolate and Milk Chocolate.

For Burgundy, we’re planning on using roughly:

• 70% Dark Chocolate / 30% Milk Chocolate (middle sample)

For Olive, it will be approximately the opposite:

• 30% Dark Chocolate / 70% Milk Chocolate (middle sample)

I’m also really happy with the Burnt Copper camel. It’s a little darker and earthier than some of the versions we’ve done in the past, which is exactly what I was hoping for.

Natural Fawn Cashmere + Chocolate Yak

There are still two natural blended colors that we need to finalize.

Our Natural Fawn cashmere will be created by blending our lighter natural cashmere with Warm Gray. I don’t know the exact ratio yet, but the final color will fall somewhere between the two.

The same goes for our Chocolate yak wool, which will be a blend of the Dark Chocolate and Milk Chocolate natural fibers.

Because these are blended natural fibers, the final colors may vary slightly from the graphics I’ve shown so far. I don’t expect any dramatic differences, but natural colors can shift a little once we actually start blending everything together.

Once those blends are finished, I’ll show you the final results. I'm hoping I'll have these sometime late next week or the week after.

Where Production Stands

The Warm Gray cashmere has already been delivered. The lighter natural cashmere should be ready toward the end of the month. We already have all of our camel wool, and sheep wool is about to start the washing process.

The Milk Chocolate yak wool is finished the dehairing process, and the Dark Chocolate should be completed next week and we can take final delivery of both at the spinning factory. I was hoping to have them this week in time for the update, but we still need a few more days.

Once BackerKit has been open for about a week, I’ll have a much better idea of demand for each fiber, color, and weight. At that point I can put together the main production order and things should start moving pretty quickly. The yak and camel natural colors will be ready for spinning immediately, and other colors will get sent out for dye.

This is really the last big step before production starts to take off!

A Little Fiber Testing

I’ve also been working on some new fiber comparison videos as part of a larger project to add more useful information to the ULA+LIA website.

Warmth Testing

The first was my experiment comparing the warmth of cashmere, yak, camel, and sheep wool.

In short, I filled identical bottles with hot water (176°F), put a different style of hat over each one, and let them cool under the same conditions. 

Final temperatures: 

• Cashmere: 155°F (-22 Degrees) 
• Yak: 153°F (-24 Degrees) 
• Sheep Wool: 153°F (-24 Degrees) 
• Camel: 152°F (-25 Degrees) 
• Control (no hat): 142°F (-34 Degrees) 
• Wet Sheep Wool: 144°F (-32 Degrees)

So cashmere was slightly warmer, but all performed very similarly!

Gauge Testing

For the newest test, I knitted large identical pieces from each fiber using the same number of stitches and rows on my knitting machine and then compared the finished fabrics.

The results? 

Weight: 

• Sheep, Camel, and Cashmere - 330 grams 
• Yak Wool - 350 grams 

Length: 

• Cashmere and Camel - 165cm 
• Yak and Sheep - 152cm 

Width: 

• All 40cm 

Stretch: 

• Between 12 and 13% stretch for all fibers, returning to original size after a jiggle

In short, cashmere and camel are very similar, while sheep and yak are very similar. Cashmere and camel are about 9-10% longer for the same amount of rows, but similar otherwise. Yak wool also seems to be a bit more dense, but I can't completely rule out it was just a slightly uneven section of yarn.

That’s about it for this update!

Have fun going through BackerKit and choosing your colors. I’m always interested to see what everyone selects because it’s the point where I finally get a clear picture of what this year’s production is going to look like.

If you run into any problems with BackerKit, just email me at [email protected] and we'll get it worked out. Also feel free to join our ravelry group for more casual convo about the project!

I’ll be back with another update once we have the final natural blends in a couple of weeks!

THANK YOU,

Jon

Thank you for an incredible campaign!
18 days ago – Thu, Jul 30, 2026 at 08:53:30 AM

Hey Everybody,

I wanted to write a quick update to thank everybody that has joined the campaign. If you've joined the campaign in the last 48 hours, please check out the updates that were posted this month about the progress of our production as well as an intro to Backerkit, and what to expect next.

Update 1

Update 2

Update 3

As for what comes next, you'll get an email from me inviting you to Backerkit on August 15th. There, you'll choose your yarn weights, colors, and add on any other items or packages that you'd like to your original Kickstarter pledge.

In the meantime, please feel free to leave a comment or send an email to [email protected] with any questions.

THANK YOU!

-Jon

Literally Stopping to Smell the Flowers

Factory Visits, Camel Wool Blanket Details, and Backerkit Info!
20 days ago – Tue, Jul 28, 2026 at 05:37:21 AM

Hey Everybody,

We're down to the final stretch of the campaign, so I wanted to share one last update before everything wraps up. Here's the vlog format for those interested:

Today I visited a couple of the factories we'll be working with over the next several months. It's always nice getting out there and seeing the materials in person instead of just talking about them. I also wanted to give everyone a final update on the camel wool blankets and explain what happens after the campaign ends!

Factory Visits

I started the day at the spinning facility where the blankets will be made. Our camel wool has already arrived, so I finally got to see the full batch that's waiting to be spun. It's a bit more than 500kg, not including some extra we still have from last year. It may not look very glamorous sitting in giant sacks, but the quality looks excellent and everything is on track!

I also stopped by the dehairing facility where they're processing yak wool. I was able to get some videos showing the cleaned fiber after the guard hair has been removed, along with the piles of guard hair and very short fibers that are separated during processing.

The first (dirtiest) steps:

The final clean wool:

The dirt/grit/super short hairs that are removed during the process:

And also the guard hair that's removed:

Those waste fibers don't just get thrown away! Depending on the material, they're often exported and/or used for products like insulation, pillow filling, and other industrial uses.

Here's an extra photo of cashmere ready to be dehaired. It's crazy how much it doesn't feel anything like the finished fiber before the guard hair and grit gets brushed out!

I had hoped to visit the washing facility as well today, but they won't be starting until tomorrow. I'll try to get footage there during a future visit!

Camel Wool Blankets

One of the most important things about today's update was to give some final and definite info about the blankets! For those new to the campaign, I went into depth in the previous update about why we decided to make these throws.

When I added them to Kickstarter after the update, I limited the reward to 50 pieces because that was roughly what I expected we'd make. Since then, they've turned out to be much more popular than I anticipated. It's important to me that everybody that wants one will be able to add on in Backerkit. I have a limit of around 200, but we could go to around 300 if needed.

The good news is that after talking with the factory today, there isn't really a production limit. We can make more if the demand is there. Because of that, I'll be offering a much higher quantity through BackerKit so everyone who wants one has a chance to add one.

The only thing I want to avoid is having the blankets delay the yarn export, and there are three options I thought of that can reduce the chance of this happening.

1 - Right now, all of the fibers are about ready for dyeing/spinning, the exception being sheep wool. Because all of the yarn needs to be spun before we can start the blankets, having a delay in a fiber or a color in particular can be a problem. If needed, it's possible the sheep wool won't be added to the blanket, or a color or two might not. This gives us some room if there's a delay in dyeing a color or receiving a fiber, although I don't think this will be an issue

2 - If we get above 125 or 150 pieces, I'm going to split the blanket production between different production facilities to reduce lead time. I'd prefer keeping it all in one place and with a place I have such a long history with, but spreading things out will keep lead times manageable.

3 - As an absolute last resort, I'd separate the export of the blankets from the yarn and send them out as separate packages. I'd particularly like to avoid this for Backers outside of the USA, but this would be a last resort if blanket production ends up taking a long time.

That being said, everything about the blankets today was confirmed as possible! After looking at brushed and unbrushed samples today, I've we're still sticking with the unbrushed finish. It's still incredibly soft, keeps the natural look of the fiber, and avoids some of the extra production steps that brushing requires. I have little doubt everybody will be really happy with the final fabric.

The blankets will measure approximately 150 × 200 cm and weigh right around 1 kilogram. Overall, I'm really happy with how they're coming together. I'm sorry for the quality of these photos, but taking pictures in the factory is incredible difficult! 

But here's a photo of an unbrushed yak wool scarf with the type of fringe that will be on the ends of the blanket:

Here's an unbrushed camel wool blanket that was made with the same yarn weights that we'll be using. Our stripes will be thinner/solid, but it gives you an idea of the fabric, weight, and finish. Our camel wool fiber is also softer than what was used on this blanket, but I think it's a decent example to share:

Here's a reminder of our idea/goal for the blanket. These will be available to add on in Backerkit after the campaign ends!

What Happens After Kickstarter Ends?

Once the campaign finishes, Kickstarter will charge everyone's cards for their pledges.

Then... nothing happens for about two weeks!

On August 15th, you'll receive an invitation to access your personal account on Backerkit and complete your survey. 

That's where you will:

• Choose your yarn colors and weights
• Add any additional rewards you'd like, including the camel wool blankets, at the same Kickstarter prices

Even after submitting your survey, you'll still be able to go back to your survey and make changes until orders are locked in October. I generally like to wait until all colors are dyed and I have final pictures of all the new colors before locking orders. I will give plenty of notice in emails and updates when this date is finalized. This is also when you will be charged for any additional addons. If you don't make any addons, you won't have any further charges.

Although October is the lock date, I'd really appreciate it if everyone could complete their survey as early as possible. The sooner I know the final color and weight selections, the sooner I can finalize dye batches and production quantities with the mill. It makes a huge difference in keeping everything moving smoothly.

Thank you all for making this such an incredible campaign. The next month or two will be the busiest part of the project, and I'll continue posting updates as production moves forward. It's always fun to share when new colors are coming out of dye and yarn is spinning.

As always, if you have any questions, leave a comment or send an email to [email protected].

THANK YOU!

-Jon

Production Progress and Baby Camel Wool Blanket!
25 days ago – Thu, Jul 23, 2026 at 06:48:43 AM

Hi Everybody,

With just one week left in the campaign, I wanted to give you another production update and share a new idea that I'm pretty excited about.

Here's the vlog format for those interested in listening or watching along:

First of all, thank you.

This year's campaign has honestly exceeded my expectations. With the higher fiber prices this season, I wasn't sure how people would respond, so seeing us already surpass last year's campaign has been incredibly encouraging. Whether you've backed several of our projects or this is your very first one, thank you for trusting us with your order!

Production Update

Last week was Naadam here in Mongolia, which effectively closes much of the country for the entire week. Even with that slowdown, we've made excellent progress over the last month.

Here's where everything currently stands:

• Yak wool has been washed, and dehairing begins on July 28th, so it should be finished and ready for spinning after the first week of August or so.
• Baby camel wool has been washed, dehaired, and ready for spinning
• Dark cashmere has been washed, dehaired, and ready for spinning. Hopefully this and the camel wool will be delivered next week to the spinning mill.
• Tan cashmere has finished washing and is waiting for dehairing once the factory completes its current production run, which will be at the beginning of August.
• Sheep wool is now being shorn and is progressing on schedule.

One advantage of moving the Kickstarter to July this year is that I already have a much clearer picture of where all of the raw fiber is in production as far as final amounts.

I was hoping to include more photos and videos from the washing and dehairing facilities in this update, but Naadam delayed those visits. As soon as the next batches begin processing, I'll head out and share more behind-the-scenes photos and videos. The yak wool will be dehairing late this month, and our tan cashmere next month, so I'll get some videos of AT LEAST one of those! All of the washing that's done in UB is finished, but I'll get videos of washing in action when I visit to see the tan cashmere dehairing.

Yak Color Swatches Delay

The one thing I was hoping to have ready before this update was the final yak wool color swatches. Because of the holiday, our dye engineer is running behind schedule, so the final samples won't be ready until early next month.

The good news is that we've already confirmed all of the colors are achievable.

Since this year's yak yarn uses blends of both light and dark natural yak fibers, the exact dye recipes require a little more work than normal. The final colors may end up slightly different than the previews you've seen, but they'll be very close. Most importantly, the finished color swatches will be available before BackerKit opens, so you'll know exactly what you're ordering before making your final selections. I'm confident we will match the swatches I've made, but this is the only thing not completely buttoned up quite yet.

Here's a reminder for all the colors we are making this year!

Good News About Fiber Supply

As the campaign progressed as quickly as it did, I was considering choking off funding for the last week or so to make sure we wouldn't overextend on any fiber. 

Since I make my fiber contracts early in spring, it can be a bit tricky to extrapolate Kickstarter sales and estimate Backerkit addons. Until Backerkit opens and I don't know what final counts are for new production -VS- what's sold from previous inventory. Most important for me is that if everybody orders from new production, I have enough to fill orders. This is also a bit tricky because I can end up having a lot more extra inventory than planned if a lot is sold from 'old stock' instead.

Historically, yak wool has been the fiber I'm most concerned about running short on, so this year I ordered almost a ton of it. Thankfully, we have plenty available and it's already here and accounted for in UB.

Cashmere was the opposite. Because prices increased so much this season, I placed a more conservative order, but I recently confirmed that we can still purchase additional cashmere if demand exceeds expectations. I don't think we'll need to, but it's always good to know there's some extra fiber to grab if we need to with our same sourcing.

A New Camel Wool Blanket

With the good stock of fiber, it lets us do some cool stuff for the end of the campaign!

When our camel wool was dehaired this year, the yield ended up being higher than expected. On top of that, the cooperative still has around 100 kg remaining from last year's harvest. So we also have a bunch of extra baby camel wool available if we need it.

Unlike cashmere, camel wool can sometimes be much harder for cooperatives to sell if they don't have direct buyers. I think more than any fiber, us creating a market for camel wool is most valuable to the herders. Cashmere (and to an extent yak wool) pretty much always has market clearing through middlemen. It's better for coops to sell to us because we pay a premium with our purchases that directly support the cooperatives and rewards them for the work they do with sustainability, breeding programs, sorting, etc., but if there aren't enough orders for international buyers or direct users like us, they can always still get the market rate by selling to middlemen. It's not ideal for a few reasons, but unsold cashmere sitting around generally isn't an issue. (The 'middlemen' thing is explained a bit more in depth in the video around the 6:13 mark).

When I was asking about extra availability of fiber this year, the coop director told me about the difficulty they are having with finding a market for the extra camel wool. I have a pretty large inventory of cashmere and camel wool at the moment, so I don't want to just order more yarn, so it brought up the idea of doing a Kickstarter Baby Camel Wool Throw.

The spinning mill we work with also has traditional Toyota weaving looms and makes blankets in house, so we're going to experiment with producing a limited run of woven camel wool throw blankets.

Here's a quick vid of the weaving in action that I took mannny years ago:

The design will feature a natural camel background with fine pinstripes using all of this year's campaign colors, a sort of keepsake representing the entire 2026 collection.

These blankets will be:

• Approximately 150 × 200 cm
• Around 1 kg of fiber
• Unbrushed
• Priced at $205

Normally woven blankets are brushed after weaving to create an extra fluffy finish, but we're intentionally leaving these unbrushed. They're a little more rugged, but I think they have a unique character that fits this project perfectly. This also keeps the extra steps involved to a minimum, as I don't want to add a lot of complications near the end of our production cycle.

They'll be available as an add-on through BackerKit, so there's no need to change your existing pledge if you're interested.

Looking Ahead

Over the next week I'm hoping to:

• Visit the spinning mill once the next fiber deliveries arrive (hopefully) and finalize blanket details.
• Publish one last update before the campaign ends with more information about BackerKit and selecting your yarn colors and weights.

If you have any questions, feel free to leave a comment, send an email to [email protected], or stop by our Ravelry group for some more casual discussion.

THANK YOU!

-Jon

Update #1 - Our Yak Fiber, Countryside Photos, and Cashmere Description Correction
about 1 month ago – Sun, Jul 05, 2026 at 04:44:41 AM

Hey Everybody,

Coming up on an incredible start to the project and wanted to send out an update and thank everybody for their support! Here's the vlog format for those interested:

For those interested in reading, I'll still post the same info in text as well. This one was a bit long because I talked about cashmere technicalities a lot, but I'll try to be more concise in the future. I also included a bit of a brand intro in the video if this is your first year finding us. It's timestamped if you just want to jump to countryside sharing stuff or different sections. Here's what I'm covering in this update:

• Cashmere Description Correction
• Yak Wool Raw Fiber
• Countryside Photos
• General Progress

Cashmere Description Correction

The short of it:

My apologies here, but I had it listed in the reward description that we would be doing a pilot program this year with baby cashmere. This was in the reward description from last year and I failed to edit it out when making the reward descriptions this year. Unfortunately, Kickstarter doesn't allow the editing of rewards after people have already pledged, so I had to end those rewards and create new ones with the updated description.

You don't need to do anything as far as changing your reward, but I do want to be clear that all of our cashmere this year is the baby cashmere and cashmere from adult female goats blended together, not separated.

The Long of It: Was the baby cashmere actually softer/worth it?

There are a few reasons we're not doing the 'baby cashmere' anymore. While the almond and vanilla cashmere from last year were incredibly soft, I think that's more to do with the cashmere from the breed that produces that cashmere and from the region we source from. The area, "Bumbugur," is kind of famous in the cashmere industry for its quality to begin with, and still where we are sourcing. And while baby cashmere may have a slightly thinner micron (thickness) count, there are a lot of other factors that go into cashmere softness and quality, although micron tends to get the most mention because it's the easiest to measure, although I find testing results to not be exactly replicable themselves.

Over the years, I've particularly noticed that from the white, tan, and warm gray fiber bases, the warm gray and tan tend to feel softer, regardless of micron. The tan and warm gray tend to have more halo and be more supple, leading to a softer hand. The white/cream cashmere tends to feel a bit more silky and less halo, so it lacks a bit of the classic cashmere feel that I think most people are looking for, but might also wear a bit harder over time. Because of that, I've moved towards just using the warm gray and tan for dyeing as I think we want soft as possible from cashmere. This limits us to somewhat darker and earthier colors, but I think it's worth it for added softness.

Washing and finishing is also incredibly important with how soft your yarn/finished items turn out. Our yarns have the spinning oil in them, so it's important to wash either the yarn or the final object in HOT water with plenty of soap, and wash it rather hard! The harder you wash, the softer your final item is going to be. I've had reports from the last year's yarn that the 100% Baby Cashmere was softest, the Baby/Female blend was softest, and the Crimson (dyed on female warm gray cashmere) were softest. Is it the cashmere, the stitch, or the finishing that make the 'softer' results? It's hard to say!

The last thing is also the added difficulty of having different sourcing for a particular color. I've already made my fiber contracts and don't know the exact breakdown of color demand until we open Backerkit. Generally, I make larger batches of colors that sell more, so I pull fiber from less popular colors to do so. When I just had one 'baby cashmere' batch, I couldn't pull from other colors if demand was higher than expected, and I couldn't get more. I BARELY had enough last year for the orders and it was extremely stressful watching orders go up. In the future, if we ever decide to go back to 'baby cashmere', it will have to be all or nothing with the entire fiber order. For now, I'm not convinced that the juice is worth the squeeze, as far as increased difficulty of sourcing and the higher prices.

So in short (of the long part), the baby cashmere may or may not have been softer, but there are a lot of variables that go in to soft cashmere, and I'm skeptical that the baby cashmere makes a measurable difference in that equation. So, probably not worth the extra price and stress of doing separate sourcing for it.

Yak Fiber/Sourcing

Not a ton to say here, but I just got back from a quick countryside trip before launching the campaign and was able to see our yak wool. In previous years, our yak wool was from 1-3 year old yaks. This year, it's down to 1-2 year old yaks, so we'll see how that changes the softness of the fiber or not. If you read the cashmere description, you'll see I'm skeptical here!

But here's what fiber looks like when it gets in from the herders!

It's pretty much floor to ceiling here, somewhere around 2500kg. This has some of the gray in it as well which we aren't taking this year, but the rest of the black and brown is ours. I was actually surprised that the fiber here was still quite soft and didn't have as much guard hair as I usually see in freshly brushed yak down. Yeild is usually around 25% for yak wool, but if guardhair/organic material is lower, yeild is higher, which might be the case from this haul.

From here, the colors get hand sorted, and then will get sent into Ulaanbaatar for first washing and then dehairing to remove all the guard hairs. After that, we're ready for spinning!

Some Countryside Photos

I also spent a bit of time out with yak herders. My friend and I are working together on a bit of a fashion label using our yarns, so we also wanted to get some lifestyle photos. One of the kids there was taking us out doing some horseback herding, and that's always a pretty cool scene. He's 10 and doesn't need a saddle doing his herding!

Here's a video of bringing the horses back:

There's always interesting things to see. Here's one of the first steps in drying out one of the many dairy products herders make, accompanied by a practical handwashing station on the left.

General Progress

Not a lot to show here yet other the the yak fiber! Our cashmere is in Ulaanbaatar and is slated for washing soon. Next week, Naadam, a large national holiday in Mongolia, will put the skids on things for a few days. By the end of the month, I should have photos/videos of the washing and maybe dehairing of our cashmere. Cashmere finishing is always first, followed by other fibers. Expect more there hopefully by the time the campaign ends!

But I think that's about it for me! The campaign is going great so far and I'll probably start doing some advertising around the end of this week to drive a bit more traffic depending on if it looks like we're stalling out or not. We're on our way to meeting all of our stretch goals, and just have the last for Sea Glass (previously known as Robin's Egg) at $125,000. Hopefully we keep up some steady progress!

As always, please let me know if you have any questions, comments, or concerns. Our Ravelry Group is a great place for casual conversation about the project in general. Email is always great as well at [email protected].

THANK YOU!

-Jon