Stunning is the word, and it is worth every penny. Because it is handspun (and carded and washed), it is worth much more than it is sold for. Sadly, most craftspeople never get the price of anything they make. There are exceptions, but they are rare. The public doesn't understand the many hours of work that go into it.
I remember how shocked Nightwolf was when he realized how much I made per hour selling tablet weaving in the 2000s. If I had charged correctly for my time, almost no one would buy it. I got my money's worth out of a movie studio supply company that was under a deadline, but that involved weaving so quickly that I ended up hurting my shoulder and retiring from production weaving. Now, I make stuff for my friends and sometimes sell bits below labor costs to help people in my SCA group access good trim for their period clothing.
One new member suggested I sell them for 20 Euros a piece instead of what I was charging, and I said, "I was selling them for 20 Euros a piece in the year 2000. I can assure you my materials costs have gone up since then."