
Quick Tip for Seamlessly Joining Wefts by Reducing Plies
Adding a new weft doesn’t have to be a bulky affair. Whether you’re changing colors or just changing bobbins, using the ply-reduction method will give you a seamless join.
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Adding a new weft doesn’t have to be a bulky affair. Whether you’re changing colors or just changing bobbins, using the ply-reduction method will give you a seamless join.

These three knots will help you in your studio when you are preparing a warp and tying onto your loom. You may also find other uses for them!

Love log cabin? Check out these three projects that take this simple pattern up to the next level.

Here are just a few ways to impress weavers of all levels when weaving plain weave on a rigid-heddle loom.

In this All Access Bonus, read how Margaret Stump designed her adorable William the Hippo.
Her journey into weaving, and how she uses photos and space-dyed yarn to inspire her joyful designs.

We’ve got some great ideas for easy Halloween costumes using projects from past issues.

What do you do when you need pin-loom rectangles but have only a square loom? Here’s the simple answer, plus other modifications for this pin-loom project.

Learn a bit about what makes sheep's wool so special. All Access subscribers can also download three projects featuring warm and wonderful wool yarns from Easy Weaving with Little Looms

Learn about how basketweave can open up a whole new world of yarn when weaving on the rigid-heddle loom.

Tapestry artists use hatching to create shading, but hatching is for more than just tapestry. Other weavers—especially rigid-heddle weavers—can use hatching for next-level color-change effects.

For this fall issue, we're looking for projects inspired by time spent in the woods and forests.