
Bust Your Stash with a Five-Pack of Projects
Four-shaft patterns to use up leftover cones and skeins—and leave space for more yarn!
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Four-shaft patterns to use up leftover cones and skeins—and leave space for more yarn!

Weave a fall-themed set with these 8-shaft overshot placemats and napkins.

Handwoven placemats and towels are perfect for beginner weavers. Learn how to weave placemats and towels from these 5 FREE beautiful weaving projects.

You've gotten to the point of knowing what you are weaving and what you are weaving with, here's how to figure out warp length and how much yarn you'll need for your project.

Learn about the origins of this design, plus get the pdf draft and WIF for these placemats from the talented Judit Ozoray.

It seems so obvious, but somehow I forgot how to keep track of how many placemats are on my cloth beam.

This Mother’s Day, I’m hoping to have some time to weave and work on a long-range project—the type of project I often need to nudge myself to work on.

New members joining the Gourmet Weavers group were impressed by the beautiful placemats the other members had woven for a group exchange. That prompted the group to start a second placemat exchange.

The word sampler brings to mind a pretty framed embroidery. My first weaving sampler was anything but pretty.

I've wanted to weave with raffia for a long time and the new kind of raffia that is on the market now seems perfect for placemats.

The plain-weave Chanuka Placemats use an 8-shaft point threading to facilitate the inlay process. You can set the table with plain old placemats, but these really set the stage for the 8 nights of Chanuka.

Download a copy of the placemat pattern by Carol Reinhold: Ragtime Remix, from Handwoven January/February 2015.

If two placemats are woven to the same length why is one shorter than the other? Madelyn makes an educated guess.