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Showing 1–23 of 46 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!
ArticleWarping a Loom, Part 4: Winding On and Tensioning

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

Liz Moncrief

Consistent warp tension is no mystery—just follow these steps as you wind on.

ArticleWinding a Warp Part 2: How to Wind a Striped Warp, and Keeping Tangles at BayPlus two tips for quickly and easily counting all those ends.

ArticleWinding a Warp Part 1: Warping Board Setup, and Planning Your Path Plus how to make a porrey cross—and why you need one.

ArticleWinding a Warp Shouldn’t HurtImportant tips for positioning your warping board and treating your body well as you start your next project.

ArticleAll Sorts of Warp Ends: Single, Doubled, and WorkingWhat do those words mean when it comes to heddles—and to sett?

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

ArticleAsk Madelyn: Transferring the CrossWhen warping front to back, how do you tell which end should be threaded first?

ArticleAsk Madelyn: How Do You Use a Warp Color Order?And how is it different from a draft?

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

ArticleTips for Warping with Tricky ThreadsHow to keep very fine yarns such as metallics or slippery silks from spinning out of control.

ArticleWarping a Loom, Part 3: Sleying and ThreadingCareful attention at this stage will pay off with fewer errors, fewer tangles, and fewer broken ends as you weave.

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

ArticleTensioning “Lazy” Warp EndsEven the best of weavers have the occasional slack warp end. Here are some tips on fixing them.

ArticleWarping with Handpainted Skeins Handpainted skeins need to be handled differently than solid colored skeins or cones to keep the colors pooled in your warp. A circular warp will keep the colors together.

ArticleTips & Tricks for Warping Your LoomIf you would rather weave than warp, perhaps you aren't warping in a way that makes it enjoyable. Check out what Deb Essen has learned over her weaving career.

ArticleWarping a Loom, Part 5: Finding ErrorsCheck your work—and then it’s time to weave!

ArticleWarping Steps for Multi-Shaft WeaversLearn the three main methods for warping a loom, including the pros and cons for each. Warping a loom doesn't have to be intimidating! Here are three free PDF downloads to help you get started.

ArticleAsk Madelyn: How Do I Minimize Waste When Retying a Warp?Actually, don’t retie that warp—add some plain weave with a stick in the middle!

ArticleTaming the Woven EdgeWeavers the world over always worry about their selvedges! Here’s some tips from former posts.

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.

ArticleTake One Warp from Thirsty Towels to Silky WrapThis free project won’t leave you bored—when you’ve woven your fill of dish towels, change the weft and finish things off with something different.

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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”