
Easy Weaving with Little Looms 2022 Editorial Calendar
The 2022 Easy Weaving with Little Looms editorial calendar is finally here, so you can start plotting and planning proposals.
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The 2022 Easy Weaving with Little Looms editorial calendar is finally here, so you can start plotting and planning proposals.

As Little Looms enters a new era, we’re looking for projects to celebrate its new beginning.

Sometimes it takes a lesson learned away from the loom to better understand weaving.

There's no time like the present to start planning for the holidays in ...2021! Take my word for it, Little Looms Holiday 2021 will be here before you know it!

Just because it’s still autumn doesn’t mean you can’t get excited about the winter holiday season!

I’m not sure why some things that are obvious to others aren’t so obvious to me. Here’s what I learned about weaving on the rigid-heddle loom that surprised me but wasn’t surprising.

One of my goals when creating each issue of Easy Weaving with Little Looms is that the projects are diverse enough that folks can build their skills by weaving through them. The 2020 issue is no exception.

I’d like to show all 23 projects and give you brief descriptions of each article, but instead I asked some of the Handwoven and Long Thread Media crew what made them excited about the 2020 Little Looms.

I felt that same joy when I got to explore London, Denver, and other big cities. So when we needed a third “place” themed-project section for our 2019 issue of Little Looms, I knew it had to be one that paid homage to the city.

It should come as no surprise that when we were choosing our themed sections for the 2019 issue of Easy Weaving with Little Looms, the first one I suggested was Summers at the Shore.

The 2019 edition of Easy Weaving with Little Looms is dedicated to weaving that evokes a sense of place. When we first came up with the project themes for this issue, having a section dedicated to woodsy weaving was a no-brainer.

Get the free pattern download plus how to impress everyone by weaving a scarf in a variety of fancy-pants yarns.