☰

Search
Library (opens in a new tab)
Account
Subscribe
Help (opens in a new tab)

What would you like to do?

Read the latest
See picks for you
Browse back issues
Find a pattern (opens in a new tab)
Take a workshop (opens in a new tab)

Explore Handwoven

Projects & More
Learn
Resources
Events
Shop
For Subscribers

Library (opens in a new tab)
Projects & More
Learn
Resources
Events
Shop
For Subscribers
More
- Newsletter (opens in a new tab)
- Help Center (opens in a new tab)

Loading search…

Loading the latest stories…

Need a hand?

Our customer service team can help with access, subscriptions, and the Library.

Help Center
1-888-480-5464
Email support

Get Handwoven in your inbox

New projects, techniques, and stories, delivered free. Unsubscribe anytime.

Company

Customer Support

Help/FAQ
1-888-480-5464
Email Customer Service

About

About Handwoven
About Long Thread Media
Little Looms
Farm & Fiber Knits
Spin Off
PieceWork
Podcast

Business

Media Kit / Advertise
Become a Retail Partner
Join Affiliate Program

Privacy
Terms of Use
Fulfillment Policy

Loading search…

Search Handwoven

Apply

Type

Articles25
Videos
Authors
Library items

By author

Susan E. Horton25

Library item type

eBook1

Published

All time
Past year
Past 5 years

The archive

Search inside issues

Adds complete back issues from the Handwoven archive to your results.

Susan E. Horton×Clear all

Showing 1–23 of 28 results for “winding a warp”

eBookFor All Access membersBest Practices: Essential Skills and Problem Solving for Better Weaving | eBookWhere do you turn when you have weaving questions? This collection of articles will answer most, if not all, of your questions!
ArticleLoom Theory: Rigid-Heddle Scarf Collection-The Antidote to Casual Weaving

Inside the magazines

23 Handwoven issues mention “winding a warp” on 783 pages — matched by meaning, not just keywords.

Handwoven May/June 19901 page
- Page 104to Orland. Heritage Handweaving, Rt. 3, Box 3086, Orland, CA 95963.(916)865-5745. INSTRUCTION VIDEO— calculating, winding a warp and dressing the loom. $40 prepaid. The Gypsy Press, 801 Barks Rd. E., Marion,
Handwoven September/October 20001 page
- Page 103k S illustrated Edition Johanna Erickson Peggy Osterkamps’s New Guides to Weaving Book #1: Winding a Warp & Using a Paddle $39.95 Book #2: Warping Your Loom & Tying on New Warps $34.95 S&H $3.00 each CA tax $2.90 & $2.53

Just about anyone is capable of winding a warp and weaving a scarf on a rigid-heddle loom, but weaving a wonderful scarf takes thought, planning, and sometimes a fair amount of patience. This is why I love Loom Theory: Rigid-Heddle Scarf Collection.

ArticleTurn Left When Your Warp Measures 800 FeetDon’t ask me what 5 yards looks like unless I’m winding a warp.

ArticleA Clever Tip for Winding OnNeed a new technique for your weaving tool box? Check out this video clip!

ArticlePay Attention When Warping a LoomI realize that many of my problems come from being distracted. In this list most, problems are due to not being careful while winding, warping, and dressing my loom.

TopicBest Practices: Warping Your LoomReady to make warping less of a chore and more of a joy? From back-to-front basics to clever tips for taming threads, our best practices guide will help you start every project on the right foot—or beam. Whether you’re a new weaver or just looking to refine your process, this page is your warp-side companion!

AuthorEric Mindling

ArticleCutting Warps in Half Multiple color changes in a warp can be frustrating. If your warp repeats, you may find this shortcut useful.

ArticleFastening Your Warp: How to Tie onto the Front of a LoomWhether you weave on a multishaft loom or a rigid-heddle loom, you need to have some way of fastening your warp to the cloth beam.

ArticleWarp Once, Weave Forever: Learn How with Handwoven!In our May/June 2019 issue of Handwoven we explore the ways you can adjust your warp to weave multiple projects, structures, or patterns.

ArticleTake Some Baby Steps Out Of Your Warping Comfort Zone You may have some tried and true methods of tying on that you are comfortable with, but here are some that I use that you may want to consider.

ArticleTaking the First Pick When WeavingThis weekend, I threaded 430 ends of 20/2 cotton on my loom in 4 shades of gray from Lunatic Fringe’s Tubular Spectrum. It’s an easy threading of plain weave with some crammed ends of 10/2 cotton to create ribs in the fabric.

ArticleIt’s Just Yarn—Jump into WeavingAs many times as you tell beginning weavers that it’s just yarn, most still worry about the whole warping the loom thing.

ArticleHow to Wind a Bobbin for Smoother WeavingWinding a bobbin can seem like a fairly obvious task, but there are nuances about how you do it that will make your weaving go more smoothly.

ArticleLoom AloneYou might be familiar with the eye roll I get on the rare occasions when I ask someone to help me wind a warp on my loom.

ArticleTwisting Fringe on a Mixed-Warp ShawlAfter realizing I didn’t like the untwisted fringe on a shawl, I set about twisting it and in the process learned a new-to-me way of making fringe even.

ArticleAdventures in Weaving: Warp ChickenKnitters use the expression yarn chicken when don't know if they have enough yarn to complete a project. I adapted the phrase warp chicken for weavers.

ArticleLearning to Weave on an Inkle Loom is Totally Worth itFor the first 9 months of my time as editor of Handwoven, I passed an inkle loom every day on the way to my desk. It really bugged me. Someone had warped it with icky, thin yellow yarn and woven about 2 inches with the same yarn.

ArticleFor All Access membersAdvancing Waves ScarfUsing an advancing twill threading and treadling with pastels in the warp and a darker weft, Barbara Goudsmit created a scarf with movement and sparkle, almost like the waves it was named for.

ArticleSpeed WeavingIs weaving quickly something to strive for?

ArticleFinishing Handwovens is Part of WeavingApplying the same standards to the finishing as you did to everything else about a project sometimes takes more time than the weaving.

ArticleBe Glad You WeaveI’m at my happiest when I’ve got 1,000 ends to sley and thread. I love to see a disorganized warp become organized on my loom. I like to throw the shuttle and see the cloth develop and see my ideas become reality.

ArticleAll Warps are Either Solid or Striped – A Glossary of StripesWe found a glossary of stripes in a couple of old issues of Handwoven (March/April 1983 and March/April 2003) and used them as our guide.

Page 1 of 2

Handwoven January/February 19861 page▾

Page 96of this sort increase warping time. It is possible, however, to speed up the warping by winding a warp that is twice as long as you need; in this case the warp would

Handwoven May/June 20021 page▾

Page 95Center Sandwich, NH 03227 (603) 284-6915 Peggy Osterkamps’s New Guides to Weaving Book #1: Winding a Warp & Using a Paddle $39.95 Book #2: Warping Your Loom & Tying on New Warps $39.95 S&H $3.00 each CA tax $2.90 & $2.53

Handwoven Spring 20241 page▾

Page 314). With the process and equipment covered, now let’s look at the benefits of winding a warp with multiple ends in hand in more detail. FOR SPE E D AND SMOOTHE

Handwoven November/December 19981 page▾

Page 95residents add sales tax) Peggy O sterkam ps's New Guides to Weaving Book #1: Winding a Warp & Using a Paddle $39.95 Book #2: Warping Your Loom & Tying on New Warps $34.95 66+ HDFK &$ WD[ W To Order: /HDVH

and 17 more issues.Search every magazine page for “winding a warp”