Oh, Baby! Weaving Wide Cloth on Small Looms
What do you do if you want to weave a project wider than your loom? You can use doubleweave, or a unique technique from Sara Bixler. Learn more here!
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What do you do if you want to weave a project wider than your loom? You can use doubleweave, or a unique technique from Sara Bixler. Learn more here!
Weaving in a stick lets you cut your work off the loom and keep weaving on the same warp. It's one of those weaving techniques you'll turn to over and over.
Warping a loom back to front has its advantages! Lease sticks and a raddle keep your warps in order, and you start out securely attached to the back beam.
Wondering what method of warping a loom you ought to use? Madelyn lays out the factors you should consider when deciding how to warp.
If you have a choice between sleying your floating selvedge in a dent by itself or with another thread, what should you do?
There's no right answer for how to warp a loom. Warping a loom front to back might be right for one project, back to front for another. Here's why.
There are many ways to achieve texture in weaving, from yarn choices to structure to finishing techniques. Susan Horton gives her take on textured weaves.
The Society for Creative Anachronism researches and recreates medieval weaving techniques, often using little looms to make period garments and gear.
Setting your aim higher than your ability is a recipe for burnout. Here's how to set yourself up for success while expanding your weaving comfort zone!
This step-by-step tutorial on how to fix a broken warp thread on a rigid-heddle loom will teach you to quickly and easily fix these pesky weaving problems.
A reader asks Madelyn for some clarification about floating selvedges.
