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Madelyn van der Hoogt7

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Showing 1–20 of 20 results for “Finishing”

eBookWeaving with Cotton: Free Projects and TipsLearn everything about how to weave with cotton in this free guide, including two projects and finishing techniques

Inside the magazines

16 Handwoven issues mention “Finishing” on 2907 pages — matched by meaning, not just keywords.

Handwoven November/December 19841 page
- Page 123BETTE HOCHBERG j j FIBRE FACTS. Guide to fibres & yarns. I j Choosing, using, finishing, care. ι j HANDSPINNER'S HANDBOOK. Practical ; j directions for spinning on the wheel > j
Handwoven May/June 19845 pages
- Page 115plan. Measure off tension. Weave scrap yarn or rag strips into unwoven neckline area. FINISHING: Machine zigzag along side/sleeve edges and around neck opening twice with a close set

eBookFor All Access membersThe Wonders of Wool | eBook CollectionWeave, knit, embroider, and more with one of nature’s most versatile fibers.

eBookFor All Access membersBest of Handwoven: Top Ten Rugs on Four Shafts eBookThis eBook not only includes all the basic weft-faced rug-weaving techniques, but tips that will give novice and experienced rug weavers alike everything they need to know to weave beautiful, firm, flat, and long-wearing rugs.

ArticleAsk Madelyn: Finishing HandwovensHow do you finish finishing and care for pieces made from yarns that are a blend of fibers with different properties, such as a blend made of cellulose-based and protein-based fibers?

ArticleAsk Madelyn: FinishingWet finishing requires using common sense and keeping a close eye on the process. Here are some other tips from Madelyn.

ArticleAsk Madelyn: Starting and Finishing a WeftWhat is the best way to start/end a weft? At the beginning of a project, the end of a project, and when you run out of weft and start a new one?

VideoFor All Access membersCreative Weaving: Six Fringe Finishing Techniques for WeaversLearn creative and practical techniques for finishing your fringe! This video will teach you six different fringe finishing techniques – each one with unique properties and visual appeal.

ArticleAsk Madelyn: Chenille Fringe FrustrationsFinishing a chenille scarf with fringe is one option but there are caveats. Hemming is another option. Madelyn explains.

eBookFor All Access membersBest of Handwoven: Yarn Series - Weaving with Wool eBookIn this collection you’ll not only find a dozen great projects to weave in wool, but also finishing tips for your wool projects.

Article20+ Knitted and Crocheted Trims for HandwovensDownload a sampler to weave, and then add these trims to practice your finishing techniques.

PatternFor All Access membersFour Seasons Doubleweave ScarfWoven in doubleweave, two Tencel layers along each side of the scarf are joined by a center section of wool, allowing for a differential shrinkage effect after finishing.

ArticleTricks of the Trade: Weaving with Elastic YarnsGet tips for working with elastic yarns, including winding from cones, warping, threading, and finishing.

eBookLearn How to Weave: Weaving Terms, How to Warp, and Beginner Scarf ProjectWhether you weave on a 4-shaft loom, 8-shaft loom, or even a rigid-heddle loom, this guide will get you started out on the right foot: warping, weaving, and finishing your first project.

VideoFor All Access membersWeave a Good Rug with Tom Knisely: From Fiber to FinishTom Knisely teaches all the ins and outs of rug weaving. From fibers to finishing, Tom explains everything you need to know to successfully and comfortably weave attractive, sturdy rugs you’ll delight in having underfoot.

eBookFor All Access membersBoundweave: Weft-Faced Weaving for Rugs and More eBookThese five boundweave projects are beautiful examples of weft-faced weaving and are ready to customize to fit your unique style.

eBookFor All Access membersHandwoven's Design Collection 18: Towels eBookThis collection of 15 towel projects ranges from kitchen to bath, from fingertip to pawtip.

eBookSilk Weaving: Free Guide on How to Weave with Silk and MoreLearn everything you need to know about silk weaving in this FREE eBook on how to weave with silk plus FREE weaving projects that use silk yarn!

ArticleThe Next Step is Wet-finishing without Worry!Laura Fry will give you the confidence you need to wet-finish without worry.

ArticleAsk Madelyn: Washing HandwovensThere are two factors that contribute to choosing the optimum methods of wet finishing handwoven textiles. Madelyn explains the details.

ArticleAsk Madelyn: When to HemI know some weavers hem their towels before finishing in the washing machine and dryer. Do you have a preferred way?

Page 116gatherers" between rows to prevent their puck- ering the fabric when it is fulled. FINISHING: Remove from loom. Secure warp ends. Full in washing machine (hot water, wash- and-wear

Page 119weft colors showing at the sel- vedges, if you don't mind how they look. FINISHING: Machine zigzag the raw edges. Turn under a 3 /e" doubled hem and machine

Page 1206 picks red plain weave and IVi" plain weave in unbleached cotton for hem. FINISHING: Zigzag all raw edges. Handwash, cool. Air dry. Expect 6 % shrinkage. ASSEMBLY: Cut apart

Page 12301004. (413) 253-2580. - FABRIC LABELS, printed to your special order, add just the right finishing touch to your fine craftwork. For samples and information about books and rubber stamps,

Handwoven May/June 19981 page▾

Page 119handwoven swatches of designer fabrics, complete mstmctioas, Liraited &on, W.00 postpaid # Collector's item X FINISHING TOUCHES Class~c reference--SO technrque-find touches M y illustrated $1435 postpmd Avorlablefmrn 2809 Grasty Wwds

Handwoven January/February 19882 pages▾

Page 117the unlined jacket that you see me wearing on page 56, and needed a finishing treatment for the inside front facings. A couple of yards of narrow trim in
Page 119patterns to be cut from narrow fabric. Included is a variety of ideas for finishing, fastening, and embellishing the garments, and for using the patterns as a starting point

Handwoven September/October 19911 page▾

Page 117tight rows, and with finishing off the edges. Each pad must have a label firmly attached with the name,

Handwoven March/April 19881 page▾

Page 117needles with a nice, smooth join; a raddle I made myself of pine and finishing nails with just the right spacing. It's a pleasure to have these tools at

and 10 more issues.Search every magazine page for “Finishing”