I have a rotating stock of regular bases, as well as certain fibres I dye as limited edition one-offs. The fibres listed below are all part of my regular dyeing schedule, occasionally I will dye special edition bases in addition to these fibres. 

I try to dye a variety of fibre types, some are super soft for the most delicate of skins, others are more sturdy and are great for garments. I also sell specialist sock fibres. From pure Wool, Wool-Blend, and Wool-Free Fibres, something for everyone, and every project.

Sock Fibres

Superwash Cheviot, Silk & Nylon Sock Fibre 
 My new and improved sock base for 2017.
Superwash treated Cheviot wool is wonderfully bouncey, allowing you to spin socks with greater elasticity. The superwash treatment allows you to safely wash your socks (wash a swatch in your machine to test). A touch of silk allows me to dye this base in super intense shades, and the nylon helps make sure that holes don't appear too quickly.  Dyed in 120g braids to make sure you have enough for a pair of socks.
​
70% Superwash British Cheviot, 15% Tussah Silk, 15% nylon.
Southdown
This British Down breed naturally resists felting. It makes great socks, and you can usually get away with machine washing it.
Superwash BFL & Ramie 
Ramie is made from nettles in the same technique as used to make linen. This blend is crisp, with wonderful stitch definition. Hard wearing enough for socks, yet soft enough for lace shawls. Can go in your washing machine. 
75% Superwash British BFL, 25% Ramie.

Softer Wools

BFL,Cashmere & Silk
Luxury personified, this is wonderfully soft, with a nice sheen. 70% British BFL, 15% Cashmere and 15% Silk
Corriedale, Yak & Rose
Great Bounce, Softness, but with a gorgeous sheen.
Corriedale, Yak Down and Rose fibre combined to make a wonderfully fluffy combed top that works wonderfully as a fat yarn, and equally well as a thinner yarn. Rose fibre is a cellulose fibre made from the waste from the flower growing industry. Very similar to bamboo in appearance and feel. It is also bio-degradable.
50% Corriedale Wool, 25% Yak Down, 25% Rose Fibre
Sparkly Polwarth
Polwarth blended with Alpaca and Silk and a hint of sparkle. Super soft, Polwarth is a nicer fibre (imo) to spin than merino, but shares similar qualities. 
50% Polwarth, 15% Alpaca, 15% Tussah Silk, 15% Merino, 5% Stellina
Superfine Shetland
Shetland wool, grow on the Shetland Islands. The finest fleeces from the clip each year are selected and turned in to this combed top. If you've written off Shetland as being too coarse I strongly recommend you give this fibre a try, I think you'll be surprised. I try to stock this as regularly as I can, but stocks of the un-dyed fibre are limited.
BFL & Baby Camel
Bouncey, and Fluffy, develops a slight halo over time. 
75% British BFL, 25% Camel
Merino & Silk
Natural coloured Merino gives this base a great depth of colour, the wool also has a nicer handle than the white form we see used more commonly. It's been thoroughly blended with silk to give a fibre with incredible shine, wonderful softness that spins up beautifully.
50% Merino, 50% Tussah Silk
BFL, Alpaca & Seacell
This is a lovely soft fibre, drapes nicely, and has a real sheen from the sea cell. Seacell is a cellulose fibre made from seaweed, behaves in a similar manner to bamboo.
70% British BFL, 15% Alpaca, 15% Seacell
BFL Pencil Roving
This is the final stage in commercial fibre preparation before yarn is spun. The thin strip of fibre has a small amount of z-twist added to help hold it together. If using for handspinning I've found it works best to spin your singles in the opposite direction to normal (s-twist) as that removes the twist already in the roving, and makes the spinning easier. The thin strip of fibre means you can get lots of colours in a very small amount of yarn. You can also knit with this fibre preparation, just use large needles, and patterns that call for super chunky. It makes particularly fab, speedy, tea pot and cafetiere cosies. You could also knit slippers, and then felt them for warm yet sturdy indoor footwear.
Rambouillet
This is like Merino on steroids! A softer version of my popular Southdown top, this is a fibre with bounce and elasticity. The breed is a very old one, dating back to 1786 when the first Spanish Merino sheep were allowed to leave Spain as a gift to the French King. Micron Count 20-23

I love using this yarn for anything that requires stretchiness, and the ability to return to it's original size and shape. 

Sturdier Wools

Cambrian 
My local wool.The Cambrian Mountains are the remote upland area in the centre of Wales. 
This stunningly beautiful landscape is one of the our best kept secrets...
Sheep farming is vital to this area.  The Cambrian Wool CIC (Community Interest Company) selects the finest fleeces from these farms and has them processed, in the UK, in to Combed Top & Worsted Yarns.
​The sheep are known as Welsh Mules.  A Mule is a cross between a native upland sheep, in this case Welsh Mountain, and a Blue Faced Leicester. These sheep produce wool with beautiful sheen, and incredible bounce, and a long staple length.
The wool is a good multi-purpose fibre, will be soft enough for many to wear next to skin, but is a bit more hardwearing than breeds like Merino, or BFL.
Zwartbles & Silk

Sometimes softness isn't everything... This is a slightly sturdier fibre, but one with a lovely crimp, that feels like proper wool. The silk adds shine, and creates a beautiful glowing effect to the fibre, and finished yarn. It also softens the blend slightly. ​
Great for hats and mittens. Not everyone will be able to wear this around their neck, but it's by no means a prickly monster.
Romney, Silk & Linen
Something a little bit different. This fibre gives beautiful stitch definition, but a really unusual texture.
The linen content might give this fibre the appearance of being scratchy, and it definitely isn't. Those linen fibres simply provide a lovely texture, but aren't prickly. 
Romney is a long stapled British wool of 28-29 microns. Blending it with the silk it softens the blend, and increases the shine.
Will work beautiful for shawls, and lightweight garments.
50% Romney, 25% Linen, 25% Silk
Scandi Blend
Drape, Shine, Depth of colour, the blend is fantastic for finer yarns.
Gotland, Finn, Soyasilk, and Suri Alpaca have been combined to make a lovely combed top. The slightly high micron counts will make yarn made from this fibre harder wearing, but it's still soft enough for many to wear next to skin. When spinning don't add too much twist to keep the hand soft.
25% Gotland Wool, 25% Finn Wool, 25% Suri Alpaca, 25% Soyasilk

Non-Wool

Camel, Seacell & Faux Cashmere
Has great bounce and memory, unusual in a non-woollen blend. Works well as a chunky yarn. The Faux Cashmere is a manmade fibre that adds strength  to the blend.
33% Camel, 33% Seacell, 33% Faux Cashmere
Cashmere
The softest fibre available. Doesn't have a long staple, but will make the most luxurious yarn.
Silk & Kid Mohair
Very similar to a Baby Camel/Silk blend. Will develop a halo over time, unless you brush it to create a classic brushed mohair yarn. Best spun as a finer yarn. 
65% Silk, 35% Kid Mohair 
Silk Brick
The best quality silk that I can find, its taken trial and error for me to find brick in a quality I'm happy with. Gorgeously shiny, smooth with consistent long fibres.
Silk Hankies
A whole silk cocoon, stretched over a frame in to a square shape. Can be stretched in to a thin strand and twist added, or just knitted as a strip of silk.