The colorway library
Depths
Black is not a color. It is the absence of light, or the sum of all colors held so tightly they collapse inward. Depths is dyed to hold that tension: a near-black with a cold blue-violet to teal fade that surfaces in low light, in shadow, in the moment just before something begins. This is the anchor colorway. The one that will always exist and always return. Every protection working, every banishing, every piece made for the waning moon. Available on two bases.
The anchor of the range. This one always comes back.
Blood Petal
Roses don't look like we picture them. The ones worth keeping are the color of old wounds - deep, without brightness, the kind of red that reads as black in a certain light. Blood Petal is dyed on Blue Faced Leicester for a reason. BFL carries a natural lustre that makes saturated color ring differently than merino does. The crimson here is not cheerful. It is deliberate. Cross-seasonal: at home at Samhain and at Beltane, and in any working that calls for the color of offering. Also available on a sparkle base for the same crimson set against a field of silver stellina.
Dyed on Blue Faced Leicester, which is where the lustre comes from. The red sits differently on this base than it would on merino.
The Reaping
Lughnasadh is not a celebration. It is a reckoning. The first harvest requires the grain king's death before the grain can be taken - and the thing we call gold at summer's end is steeped in that bargain. The Reaping is a dark harvest colorway: amber, bronze, dried rust at the edges, and the lightest touch of green from the summer past. The color of wheat after the threshing floor. It does not glow. It smolders. Worsted weight, for everything you want to make before the dark half of the year begins. Lughnasadh colorway. Limited to this dyelot.
Worsted by design. Meant for hats and cowls as much as for socks.
The Working
Five colors. Five intentions. The set that starts a witch's ladder, fills a notion pouch, winds around a cord before the knots are tied. The Working contains five mini skeins from the current collection, each 20g on a glowing fingering weight. Enough for trim, for accent, for the working you haven't named yet. Colors span the collection - dark, tonal, and variegated alike. Mini skeins are dyed to match some full-size colorways but may carry slight variation in saturation or offerings due to skein size.
Each mini is a component, not a swatch. There is enough of each to work with.