Currently produce five different types of Cotton Stockings, they are Solid Colored in Heavy and Light weight, Vertically and Horizontally Striped Stockings as well as Cotton Footless Stockings.

Historical Trivia: The Narrative of the Captivety and Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson 1675. From Journeys in the New World, Early American Women's Narratives, Edited by William Andrews. Page 40. - "I was at this time knitting a pair of white cotton stockings for my mistress; and I had not yet wrought upon the Sabbath day: when the sabbath came they bade me go to work; I told them it was the Sabbath Day, and desired them to let me rest, and told them I would do as much work tomorrow; to which they answered me, they would break my face."

Solid Colored Heavy-Weight Cotton Stockings - Are available in two sizes (Adult Size 6-8 and Adult size 9-11) and come in the following colors (Left to Right, Top to Bottom): Brown, Light Blue, Maroon, Dark Green, Olive Drab, Bright Red, Charcoal, Mustard, Black, Natural, Dark Blue, White and Bright Blue.

Solid Colored Light-Weight Cotton Stockings - These are a lighter weight version of my cotton stockings, they are only available in one size and come in the following colors: Charcoal, Black, Bright Blue, Dark Blue, Light Blue, Natural, White, Brown, Maroon and Mustard.

Horizontally Striped Cotton Stockings - These stockings are the same weight as my Heavy Weight Cotton Stockings, but are only available in one size are come in the following colors (Left to Right): Red/Black, Brown/Black, White/Black, Blue/Black, White/Brown and Mustard/Black.

Vertically Striped Cotton Stockings - My newest product, these Vertically striped stockings are lighter than my heavy-weight stockings, but heavier than the light-weight and are available in three colors with more coming soon (Right to Left): Grey, Red and Blue.

Footless Stockings - Wether you call these Footless Stockings or Legwarmers, they work great for adding an extra layer on your legs. They are loosely based on the Scottish Mogan and author "Harriet Simpson Arnow also refers to farmers wearing a second pair of stockings as gaitors, this second pair being a pair with the foot worn out." (On The Trail Vol.8 No.5 page 16, Mike Branson).