Red Heart Heat Wave is a revolutionary yarn, activated by UV light to keep you 12 degrees warmer! Get a closer look at this unique yarn in the Yarn Love Video Review on Moogly!
Disclaimer: This post was sponsored by Yarnspirations, but all opinions are my own. This post includes affiliate links.
Just The Yarn Facts:
Content: 100% acrylic
Weight: 4 – Medium/UK: 10-12 ply
Yardage: 100 g/3.5 oz, 181 meters/198 yards
Skein Weight: 3.5 oz (100 g) total
Buy It: Yarnspirations.com or your local Michaels or JOANN
Available in 13 total Colorways – each bold, solid, and beautiful!
The Red Heart Heat Wave Video Review:
Hook and Needles Seen In This Video:
Knitter’s Pride Interchangeable Needles
What would you like to make with Red Heart Heat Wave? I have a poncho featuring this yarn up now! Introducing the free crochet pattern for the Playoff Poncho!
And there are 20 great free patterns for Red Heart Heat Wave, both crochet and knit!
I hope you’ll give Red Heart Heat Wave yarn a try today! It will keep you warm outside – and warm inside (but not as much – perfect)! It’s great for any cold-weather top or accessory, or that person who’s always chilly – like me!
And last but not least, here’s a pin to save and share this review with your fellow yarn lovers on Pinterest! What yarn would you like to see a review for next? Let me know in the comments below!
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Robin Zipp
Love love the poncho can’t wait till the 11th can you tell us how many skeins we’ll need so we can have it ready??
Tamara Kelly
Thank you so much, Robin! I just finished the calculations last night! 🙂
There will be 9 sizes: XS(S, M, L, XL, 2X, 3X, 4X, 5X)
So the yarn needed (in whatever 2 colors you choose):
Color A – Passport: 4(5, 5, 5, 6, 6, 7, 7, 7) balls
Color B – Sandy Shores: 1(1, 1, 1, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2) balls
Robin Zipp
Just ordered all my yarn. Thank you so very much can’t wait. I love your patterns!!
E.F.B.
Now I’m really curious what happens if you put this yarn in the microwave. XD Seriously, though, this sounds amazing for winter wear! It would be great for making items for charity, too, especially for the homeless having to spend too much time outside in the cold.
Tamara Kelly
Microwaving any acrylic yarn for too long will be a problem, but this one might spark. 😉
Chelle
Hi!
When you say UV light, does that include UV light emmited from florescent lights? The office is always so cold, both winter and summer, and if the florescent lights bring the yarn to a temperature higher than the office air temp, that would be AMAZING!
Thanks!
Tamara Kelly
I had to google that one! According to Sciencing.com, “In all fluorescent bulbs, an electric current in a low-pressure mercury vapor produces ultraviolet light. The UV strikes a phosphor coating on the inside of the bulb, which emits white light by fluorescence. Although all fluorescent lamps have the potential for leaking some UV light, the phosphor coating blocks the vast majority of it. The long fluorescent tubes used in home and office lighting fixtures produce very little ultraviolet light.”
So alas, they probably won’t activate the yarn!