Community

It takes a village to build a mill, and that is literally true for our mill – a crowdfunding project raised the money to buy our large equipment, we source our own-brand wool as close to home as possible, and our staff and volunteers are recruited from the local area. We do have some supporters – large and small – from further away, and some of those are listed on our Supporters page. Please be patient with us, while we build these pages to reflect our amazing community.

Farms/Farmers – where we buy our wool

Ardchronnie Farm, Ardchronnie: Black Cheviot

Garvone Dutch Spotted, Bonar Bridge: Dutch Spotted

The Hirsel, Ardgay: Hebridean

Hat made by Isobel Ross from her own Dutch Spotted fleece, carded at Highland Wool, Spun by Petra Baker.

Welcome to our community page, where we help woolly-minded folk find each other.

Please keep in mind : while we admire all our woolly friends listed here, the listing itself should not be taken as any kind of guarantee – all agreements for work done is between those making that agreement. We make no guarantees and take no commissions. If your wool business is located in Scotland, and you would like our clients to contact you about taking their carded wool on the next step of its journey to a finished product, please let us know: info@highlandwool.com

Scottish Makers & Yarn Suppliers

Highland guild of Weavers, Spinners & Dyers

Bunloit Woolery

The Border Mill – The other mainland Scottish mill, and a good choice if you have Alpaca, or need professionally processed yarn.

Anna George, the Baadninish Weaver – handwoven rugs and workshops

Highland Magic Fibre Arts (Perthshire) – Scottish wool, sourced and handspun by Samantha Farmer.

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Fibre Festivals and Events, Scotland:
Thanks to Elgin Fibre Fest for compiling this list (2025)

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