Well, isn't she a fluffy gal? Prudy the proddy sheep is packed with wool, in fact, she is packed with 2 yards of cut pieces of wool that you will pull through your linen backing (proddy). The kit/pattern comes with instructions and templates for cutting your wool. (The shapes were cut with our large petal proddy die). I recently hooked Prudy with our new Cotton Fuzzy yarn and well, she is fabulous this way as well, so we are offering Prudy three ways: as just the pattern on linen for you to hook or proddy as you please, as a kit with two yards of a mix of white wools and the pattern on linen, or as a kit with two skeins of cotton fuzzy yarn and the pattern on linen. We hang our proddy version on the wall, the fuzzy version will be made into a pillow for the bed. How fun! She is approx. 12 x 20 inches (body) when finished.
All of our patterns are drawn on monks cloth, paying close attention to the straight of the grain. Linen is available for an extra fee. Please select above if you would like your kit to come on monks cloth or linen.
Patterns and kits come with a colored cover photo, unless otherwise noted, including a rug recipe card with our recommended woolen amounts and the size of strip we used to hook it. However, you may hook using whatever size strips you would like.
Kits include the pattern and all woolens needed to hook the design. We have included wool amounts that we used (plus a bit extra) to hook the rug. We realize that all hookers hook differently. Some hookers hook much looser and will have leftover wool, some hook higher or tighter and may need extra. We encourage you to keep all wool tags that label your wool as well as your rug recipe card, in the event you may need to purchase more.
The wool in your kit does NOT come cut into strips. Due to time constraints, we are not able to cut larger kits anymore. If you are a new hooker, please check out our New Hookers section for a selection of smaller kits that we still do offer our cutting services for, as we realize not all new hookers have a cutter.
