Little Looms · Pattern
| Type | Pattern |
|---|---|
| From | Little Looms |
| Author | Anu Bhatia |
| Published | February 23, 2023 |
| Format |
Late-summer Colorado skies streaked with clouds inspired this honeycomb scarf with its curving blue lines on a white background. To create contrast between the cells and the outlines, Anu used a thick blue yarn that she doubled in the weft and used single in the warp.
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Late-summer Colorado skies streaked with clouds inspired this honeycomb scarf with its curving blue lines on a white background. To create contrast between the cells and the outlines, Anu used a thick blue yarn that she doubled in the weft and used single in the warp.
Weave alternating blocks of honeycomb using two pick-up sticks to create the wispy look of cirrus clouds against a crisp blue sky. The scarf’s warp comprises two yarns, a thinner white wool and a slightly thicker blue silk/linen blend. Anu used the same yarns for weft, doubling the blue yarn to further outline and enhance the honeycomb cells.
A pick-up stick greatly increases the variety of patterns you can make on a rigid-heddle loom. once the scarf is wet finished, it transforms into a lofty garment that is as much fun to wear as it is to weave!
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Although differential shrinkage sounds like a broken car part requiring an expensive fix, it’s the term for the difference in shrinkage between two or more fibers during wet-finishing. In this scarf it has created a wonderful texture that begs to be touched.
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