Category
Lace weaves are notorious for creating uneven, scalloped, and overall lumpy-bumpy selvedges. Learn two different methods for handling these selvedges in the first installment of our Summer Selvedge Series.
Take your weaving to go with these tips for travelling with your small looms and weaving supplies whether you’re going by plane or heading out on the road.
Getting an even beat and the right sett for your project affects both the hand and appearance of your weaving. Learn Elisabeth Hill's tips and tricks for getting the best sett for your weaving.
It's summertime and if you've got small, wannabe weavers at home until school starts again, here are 6 tips for (mostly) frustration-free weaving with kids.
Read all about Elisabeth Hill's tips and tricks for avoiding mistakes while weaving, as well as some techniques for fixing errors when they do happen. Learn how to fix broken warp threads, keep your selvedges straight, juggle multiple shuttles, and more!
Want to learn how to warp and weave on your rigid-heddle loom more efficiently? Learn the tips and tricks Elisabeth Hill used when designing and weaving her Team Colors scarves.
Learn how to read rigid-heddle warp color orders, weft color orders, and sleying charts.
Every pin-loom weaver should know these tips for weaving the last row.
Learn how Elisabeth Hill weaves smarter, not harder when it comes to warping and weaving her inkle loom. Her tips will leave you wanting to add inkle embellishment on everything.
Embroidery floss is relatively inexpensive, comes in a wide variety of colors, and those tiny skeins seem to multiply when left alone. But can you use them on your rigid-heddle loom?
Intimidated by pick-up sticks? Sara Bixler has you covered with five amazing video tips (plus two bonus tips in the article).
On the rigid-heddle loom, Susan E. Horton designs gorgeous towels and napkins that have all the drape and absorbency of a floor loom–woven towel but with much less time spent warping.
Want to weave pick-up lace on the rigid-heddle loom? Make sure you pick the right yarn for the job.
