YARN FAMILY / SPACE-DYED / MÉLANGE / GRADIENT
Multicolor yarn needs more than a digital palette. The route may depend on fibre blending, component color, dye placement, sequence, transition and repeat length—and on how those decisions appear in the final fabric or product.
Describe fibre-level mixing, contrast, overall reading and acceptable batch variation against a physical standard.
Record colors, segment order, approximate segment length, transitions and full repeat in relation to the end use.
Define the start, end, transition character and where the progression should appear in the finished article.
Separate the core, cover, ply or effect-component shades that create the combined visual result.
Mark each value as known, open or not applicable. A buyer-stated target remains unconfirmed until the later project record says otherwise.
The website palette helps a buyer communicate a starting direction. Displays, lighting, fibre, pile, luster and construction can change how a color appears, so a screen selection is not an approved production shade.
Exact repeat, transition and batch relationship require project-specific review. A later written specification and approved physical reference—not a web image—must define the accepted route.
Yes, as an initial direction. Add a physical reference whenever color accuracy matters; the selected screen color remains unconfirmed until the project approval method is agreed.
State the color order, approximate segment and full-repeat length, transition character, base yarn and final application. A physical yarn or knit-down may be needed to judge the result.
It can be reviewed, but fibre, count, twist, pile and luster may change the appearance. The new construction requires its own sample and approval decision.
Use the FEICHEER technical brief to separate buyer targets from the points that need project-specific review.