Handwoven · No. 1
Celebrate Handwoven's 40th anniversary with this celebratory digital issue full of cloth inspired by the projects and editors of issues past! Plus, get weaving with 10 projects inspired by readers' favorites.
Patterns, stories, and extras printed in Handwoven Sep/Oct 2019.
Who would you nominate for a Weaving Hall of Fame? Here are Sherrie Amada Miller's picks.
While they're mostly known for their carvings and paintings, ancient Egyptians also created beautiful textiles. A selection of these gorgeous textiles are currently on display at the Textile Museum at George Washington University.
Borders on items like rugs, runners and blankets can vastly improve them in the same way that a frame can improve a painting.
Over the years, assistant and associate editors have played a big role in keeping the Handwoven ship afloat.
Becky Ashenden wove with two lesser-known Swedish wool yarns for this Yarn Lab.
We know a lot about Norwegian weaving that is special, but what about traditional everyday house linens?
Robin Wilton and Susan Du Bois put together a few different things they learned from Handwoven to design some very special scarves.
Learn how Daryl Lancaster uses the Theo Moorman inlay technique to turn family photographs into handwoven heirlooms. (From Handwoven September/October 2019)
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.
If you are looking for a book that will make you a better weaver, this new one by Laura Fry might do the trick.
Indexed from Handwoven Sep/Oct 2019, in page order.
