Your Weaving Studio: Peace or Chaos?
I'm not advocating that everyone clean up their weaving studio, far from it. My point is about making your studio someplace that you want to be.
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I'm not advocating that everyone clean up their weaving studio, far from it. My point is about making your studio someplace that you want to be.
Add rigid-heddle looms to the equation and choosing a loom becomes even more complex.
Working on the November/December 2017 issue of Handwoven was a joy and an education.
Not everything in your weaving studio needs to come from a weaving or yarn store. Here is a list of items in my studio from the hardware store:
I struggle with a fear of failure in some aspects of my life, but in weaving I have come to recognize that failure is an option.
To weave well, you must also be able to unweave well.
I have found that different measuring tools help in different ways to improve my weaving speed and process.
You'll find kitchen scales to be as useful in the studio as in the kitchen.
I enjoy reading about weaving even when I’m not around a loom, and that's one of the reasons I like having Handwoven available in digital form.
Those are the times when I want a project on a portable table loom, and an inkle loom fits the bill.
Enjoy three FREE WIF downloads to complement Handwoven September/October 2017.
I'd like to invite you to abandon your usual weaving mind-set and let Tom Knisely teach you some new ways to weave rugs through his new video.