Preview build — herd images are AI previews modeled on your real animals from the video. A real photo shoot replaces them before launch. Names + farm name are placeholders.

Socks from alpacas we know by name

Every pair is knitted from fleece off our own herd. No importers, no mystery blend — you can look up the animal your socks came from.

Shop the socks Meet the herd

Shorn, never harmedKnitted in small batchesTraceable to one animal Naturally hypoallergenicFree shipping over $75 Shorn, never harmedKnitted in small batchesTraceable to one animal Naturally hypoallergenicFree shipping over $75

The Socks

Three pairs. That’s the whole catalogue.

We make what our herd can actually supply. When a fleece runs out, the sock sells out — and it comes back after the next shearing.

Everyday

Folded pair of cream ribbed alpaca wool crew socks on a wooden table

The Everyday Crew

Fleece from Clementine

Mid-weight, ribbed, and the pair you’ll reach for first. Warm enough for a cold kitchen floor, thin enough for regular shoes.

$28

Heavyweight Folded pair of charcoal grey chunky alpaca wool boot socks on a wooden table

The Boot Sock

Fleece from Winston

Thick, cushioned underfoot, built for boots and cold mornings. This is the pair people buy a second time for someone else.

$32

Lightweight Folded pair of caramel coloured cable-knit alpaca wool socks on a wooden table

The Everyday Light

Fleece from Bramble

A finer knit for the rest of the year. Same fibre, less of it — for people who run warm or wear tighter shoes.

$26

Meet the Herd

These are the animals. Not a stock photo between them.

Most alpaca socks are made from fibre bought by the bale, from animals nobody selling them has ever met. Ours have names, opinions, and a spot in the pasture.

A cream-coloured alpaca in a red halter, looking into the camera — Clementine

The pale one in the red halter. First to the gate, every morning.

Her fleece → The Everyday Crew

A dark chocolate-coloured alpaca in a pink halter, looking into the camera — Winston

The dark one in the pink halter, and the tallest on the farm.

His fleece → The Boot Sock

A rust-coloured alpaca with a thick fringe, looking into the camera — Bramble

The rust-coloured one with the fringe. Softest fibre we shear.

His fleece → The Everyday Light

The Farm

Everything happens within sight of the barn

The animals are shorn once a year in the spring — a haircut, nothing more. The fleece is sorted by hand on the farm, spun into sock yarn, and knitted in small batches.

One shearing a year, in spring

Shearing keeps them cool and healthy through summer. They walk away with a haircut and go straight back to grazing.

Sorted by hand, right here

Each fleece is skirted and graded on the farm, so the fibre in a pair of socks is traceable back to the animal it grew on.

No lanolin, so no itch

Alpaca fibre contains no lanolin — the waxy grease in sheep’s wool that makes so many people itch. It’s why alpaca suits people who can’t wear wool.

Hollow fibre, warm and dry

Each strand is hollow-cored. It traps warm air and pulls moisture away from the skin, so feet stay warm without going damp.

Our Story

It started with two alpacas and no plan at all

We didn’t set out to make socks. We set out to keep a few alpacas, and then discovered that a fleece is far too good a thing to throw away. One winter we had a batch of yarn spun, had it knitted into socks, and gave them to family. They asked for more. So did their friends.

Everything you see here still comes off the same handful of animals out the back window. When they have a good year, we make more socks. When they don’t, we make fewer.

— Brenda