How to Spot a Weaver in the Wild
If you're out and about keep your eyes open for fellow weavers.
Loading the latest stories…
Category
If you're out and about keep your eyes open for fellow weavers.
AAAs a bonus for All Access subscribers, we’ve pulled two pin-loom projects from back issues of Handwoven and turned them into handy-dandy PDF downloads.
For this dual-theme issue, we’re looking for projects that feature woven lace as well as projects for handwoven containers.
Don’t let pocketless pants get you down. With this rigid-heddle scarf project from Liz Gipson, you can add 4 extra pockets to any outfit.
You don't need to be a natural dyer to enjoy a dye garden, although it does help. Christina shares 5 tips learned from a master dyer and dye garden expert.
There's so much to love about the Spring 2024 issue! Here are three things we can’t wait for you to read!
Sometimes the best solution to a mistake is to rip things apart and start over again.
You don't need a store-bought loom to get started weaving something spectacular, learn how you can create beautiful cloth on homemade looms.
Anne wanted to weave with a yak/silk blend in the warp, but was worried about the damage the heddle might do to the fuzzy yarn. Instead of giving up, she applied sizing, a temporary coating designed to protect yarns while weaving.
Out of all the posts we put up last year, these were the 10 you loved the most.
There is always time to learn and create, even if it’s only minutes a day.
Deborah Bagley's A-Tisket, A-Tasket Basketweave Cowl uses a simple technique to create pattern and texture in each pin loom square. Learn more about the technique and then download the free subscriber exclusive!