Rigid Heddle Weaving: Why Two Heddles?
Learn the advantages and expanded design possibilities of using two heddles on a rigid-heddle loom.
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Learn the advantages and expanded design possibilities of using two heddles on a rigid-heddle loom.
One of the many benefits of weaving with pick-up sticks is being able to change your pattern on a whim. Here’s one project that uses pick-up sticks to create 3 different towels.
I have decided to add pin looms to my list of unanswerable questions: Why didn’t I discover them sooner? They are a simple and ingenious way to teach weaving concepts.
Get all the information you need to weave these gorgeous pastel napkins by Susan E. Horton on your rigid-heddle loom. They’re the perfect spring weaving project!
You may want to add these seven easy to find items to your weaving equipment stash.
When spinning for tapestry consider this: What kind of reflectance do I want in the finished yarn? And what yarn properties will best allow me to create the desired image?
Weave your way through Long Thread Media’s NEW rigid-heddle eBook! It features favorite projects from Handwoven, Spin-Off, and (of course) Easy Weaving with Little Looms!
Learn how to weave and construct a pin loom–woven sushi roll with this Subscriber Exclusive project from Angela K. Schneider.
Take a quick tour of the Summer 2023 issue full of projects inspired by food and cooking.
Season 6, Episode 6: Admiring the traditional bandweaving of her native Sweden, Kerstin Neumüller took her love of weaving a step further and learned to carve small, sweet rigid heddles.
Using the commercial collar as her example, Elisabeth Hill found the necessary hardware online and then designed an inkle loom for her proud pup Fiona.
A pin loom is a sweet and simple way to make cloth. The shape and size of the loom determine what you can make with it—a creative challenge to weavers to transform small pieces of fabric into inventive and sometimes three-dimensional weavings.