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Working Out a Weaving Obsession
Designing and weaving the same structure multiple times may be the best way to fully understand it.
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Designing and weaving the same structure multiple times may be the best way to fully understand it.
A weaver takes the popular towel draft a step further.
I’ve always sampled with a project in mind, but maybe I should be sampling based on the yarn itself.
There was a common thread that ran through all of the projects in the first issue of 2022: Stash-busting!
Daryl designed and wove a plaid using the leftovers from previous projects and yarns she was gifted. The coat she made out of that plaid reminds her of past projects and friends.
We all have stashes, but have we ever looked at them closely?
Here are 6 tips I’ve developed to control my stash rather than letting it control me:
Here’s to not playing on our phones and instead, using this time for weaving.
Like many people around the world, I’m choosing to practice social distancing. While I’m stuck at home, I’m going to use my newfound free time to take on a few of my “someday” weaving projects.
We all have cones and skeins of yarn that have stories that make them too special to use in just any project.
A red ruana designed and woven by Linda Ligon gave Dorothy Tuthill the inspiration to design and weave her own. The result is a gorgeous nod to Linda's original.
Some of my best laid plans in weaving haven't turned out the way I thought they would.
The basic premise of what is known as the KonMari method is to embrace what gives you joy and eliminate what doesn’t. This is rather easy when we’re talking about most yarns.