Collection: Noro
Noro is a Japanese yarn company known for a signature self-striping technique — long, gradual color transitions within a single ball, so a project knits itself into stripes without any planning on your part. Our selection spans DK through aran, with fiber content ranging from rustic single-ply wool to silk, mohair, and alpaca blends.
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Noro Kureyon (heavy worsted/aran)
Regular price $ 10.95 USDRegular priceSale price $ 10.95 USD -
Noro Sonata (sport/dk)
Regular price $ 23.95 USDRegular priceSale price $ 23.95 USD -
Madara by Noro (aran)
Regular price $ 26.95 USDRegular priceSale price $ 26.95 USD -
Saiun by Noro (dk)
Regular price $ 34.95 USDRegular priceSale price $ 34.95 USD -
Noro Magazines
Regular price $ 5.00 USDRegular priceSale price $ 5.00 USD -
Mebuki by Noro (dk)
Regular price $ 39.95 USDRegular priceSale price $ 39.95 USD -
Noro Magazine Issue 28
Regular price $ 12.95 USDRegular priceSale price $ 12.95 USD -
Noro Magazine Issue 27 :: Fall/Winter 2025/2026
Regular price $ 9.95 USDRegular price$ 12.99 USDSale price $ 9.95 USDSale
Noro's defining feature is color: each ball transitions gradually through a sequence of shades, so a plain stockinette project develops stripes and color shifts entirely on its own as you knit, with no two balls striping in quite the same way. Some Noro yarns, like Kureyon, are rustic single-ply wool with a thick-and-thin texture that adds visual interest on top of the color transitions. Others, like Tasogare, mix undyed wool with dyed fiber for a more muted, layered color effect, or blend in silk, mohair, and alpaca for added softness and drape.
Fiber content varies significantly across the line, so it's worth checking the individual product page for exact blend and weight. Most Noro yarns need hand washing rather than machine washing, and because the color repeats can be long, buying enough yarn for a whole project at once helps ensure the color sequence stays consistent throughout.