Little Looms · No. 2006
Almost as long as there have been people, there have been stories to explain the world and entertain. In this issue of Easy Weaving with Little Looms, we’re translating some of our favorite folk and fairy tales from around the world into a language we all love: weaving!
Weave-along project downloads from Easy Weaving with Little Looms Winter 2023, ready in the Library.
AAJoin the Hatter and the March Hare for tea with this scarf inspired by the well-known tale.
AAUsing color-and-weave allows you to weave a variety of patterns, each one telling a new story, so to speak, simply by altering your pick sequence.
AAElisabeth wove napkins using pick-up to create images of a spider and her webs.
AAWith a color theme inspired by “Snow-White and Rose-Red,” these patterned bands will brighten your walls.
AARobin used hemp yarn to make a sturdy bag reminiscent of the one that Jack may have used when dashing down the beanstalk.
AAThese fulled mug rugs, woven on a rigid-heddle loom, are the perfect landing place for a mug of coffee, the other magic bean.
AAWith its scattering of pearls and iridescent bubblelike pony beads, this bag is fun to weave and wear.
AABuffalo plaid also has a larger-than-life mythical background but it is clear this classic pattern belongs with the legendary character.
AAThis fun one-warp project can be sized to fit anyone from Pinocchio to Geppetto.
AAQiviut, is eight times warmer by weight than sheep’s wool, and is captured beautifully in this pin-loom-woven cowl
AAEvery bread basket needs a pretty and functional liner, and this one of traditional gingham paired with alternating blocks of waffle weave is sure to please.
AAWeave a set of coordinating, cozy mittens in adult and small child size for your wintery walks.
AAThe intersection of the deep ink and shimmering icicle in the clasped-warp technique symbolizes two hearts joining forever.
Indexed from Easy Weaving with Little Looms Winter 2023, in page order.
