Weaving loom

When sat there working the Boux rectangle shawl up which you can find here, i came up with the idea of doing an asymmetrical shawl using the same stitch pattern. Now i will be very honest, in the past when designing an asymmetrical shawl i always used the filet crochet method and i had never designed a shawl with an actual stitch pattern so it took a little more working out than normal (but not as much as the one that i am currently working on, new pattern coming soon YAY!) but the Boux...

Card weaving, or tablet weaving, is an ancient technique to create intricate and beautiful woven bands and straps. Find out how it works by reading the article "Introduction to Card Weaving" on the Thread Collective blog.

Read about the basics of inkle weaving, the best inkle looms, the best yarns to use, and more in the Complete Inkle Loom Weaving for Beginners Guide.

Most of the time when you are weaving on a rigid heddle loom and following instructions, there will be written notes for how to weave a pattern. For example, in any of my rigid heddle classes you will see threading instructions, telling you which holes and slots to thread, including colour order wherever it’s applicable....Read More

I don't know where I picked this tip up, but I'd like to thank that person. Tonight I tied my warp onto the front apron rod of the loom, and I remembered the tip I had heard to swap the edge threads in the sections when I'm tying on. Like so: Why? When you go to weave the header, look how quickly the warp arranges itself into place!! Header woven, ready to go. And very little waste of warp. I love this trick.

Textured yet soft, waffle weave adds dimension to your weaving and appeals to those seeking more than flat fabric. Rigid heddle looms require a few clever techniques, so this step-by-step tutorial walks you through setup, pick up stick use, and yarn choices to ensure your project keeps its shape. Complete with photos, a printable PDF, and a video walkthrough, this guide is perfect for beginners or anyone eager to try something new.

Don't be intimidated by setting up your first weaving studio! There are things you should look for when choosing a space and certain materials you will need and want when first starting out and setting up. Your new weaving studio won't take much, but it will mean a lot.

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.

Asking how long a woven scarf “should” be is kind of like asking how long is a piece of string! However, since I personally have woven a heck of a lot of scarves, I can share the lengths that I typically use. Today’s Ask Kelly question relates to not just the length of scarf, but...Read More

Warping your rigid heddle loom can feel like a big task, but it doesn’t have to be daunting. With a bit of practice and the right tools, you’ll be warped and weaving in no time! In this guide, we’ll dive into three warping methods—direct, indirect, and hybrid—and break down how to use the hybrid method step by step.

Join The Rogue Weaver and learn how to use string heddles on your rigid heddle loom.

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.

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.

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.