tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2012115635503430005.post2445232442344551144..comments2024-03-07T05:16:47.600-06:00Comments on handmade by stefanie: Too big to fail, or too big to succeed? Handmade by Stefaniehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08833182555137552129noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2012115635503430005.post-513652460069644542018-06-21T20:06:33.574-05:002018-06-21T20:06:33.574-05:00I think it depends - but I think there are a lot o...I think it depends - but I think there are a lot of non-hand-dyed yarns that might surprise you! For example, Brown Sheep is a small, family owned company in Nebraska. <br /><br />I think yours is a reasonable conclusion that a lot of people come to, however - so it's really up to each company to share more of themselves and their story. I think a lot of them either think it's not Handmade by Stefaniehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08833182555137552129noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2012115635503430005.post-71517160436957013802018-06-20T08:42:20.881-05:002018-06-20T08:42:20.881-05:00If I can buy it online from a large retailer (webs...If I can buy it online from a large retailer (webs, jimmy beans, etc) and it’s not in the indie Dyer section I always perceive it as a big company. Maybe I’m wrong. I’ve been knitting for 25 years, using what I consider to be quality yarns for the last 10. <br />Most of me smaller companies I’ve discovered through fellow knitters on instagram. The ones I’ve used are mostly a one person operation.Scribs Farmhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17226229755267227844noreply@blogger.com