SUBDesign Challenge: Re-Create a Traditional Tartan Sett
Unable to track down the pattern for a family tartan, Nancy Dunlap scrutinized photographs of the fabric to create her stole.
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SUBUnable to track down the pattern for a family tartan, Nancy Dunlap scrutinized photographs of the fabric to create her stole.
This issue is about celebrating every stage of weaving with ideas to try, experiment with, and learn from.
Oops! While we try our best to keep our projects error-free, sometimes corrections need to be made. Here are some corrections from Handwoven, 2025.
From projects and eBooks to WIFs and more, make sure you’re getting the most out of the Handwoven library.
You’ll find all your issue links here for bonus web materials, lift plans, subscriber-exclusive projects and downloads, and more.
From braids, to loops, to Philippine edges, here are seven options worth considering—with instructions to try them all.
Beautiful textiles deserve beautiful finishes, and hemstitching might be just the final touch that you are looking for.
A skill guide about how to use the varying shrinking properties of different fibers to your advantage.
Using hand-cut stencils, textile artisans in Okinawa, Japan, have created incredibly detailed, resist-dyed fabrics since 1400.
The Imperial Stock Ranch has been in continuous operation since the 1870s. The original homesteader, R.R. Hinton, was one of the first to experiment with what would become the Columbia breed of sheep.