
Tunas in the Night Table Runner
Bright colors inspired by the prickly pear fruit—also known as tuna— come in and out of view on a dark background to bring the nighttime desert alive in this clasped-weft runner.
Pattern · Little Looms
Little Looms · Pattern
| Type | Pattern |
|---|---|
| From | Little Looms |
| Author | Elisabeth Hill |
| Published | February 23, 2023 |
| Format |
Use mineral-based mud dyes to dye your warp and weft and give these napkins their subdued, earthy palette with a fraction of the water (and work) of other dyes.
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Use mineral-based mud dyes to dye your warp and weft and give these napkins their subdued, earthy palette with a fraction of the water (and work) of other dyes.
For her napkins, Elisabeth Hill was inspired by a natural cotton slub weaving yarn and the memory of seeing mud dyes at a weaving-conference booth. Made from natural minerals derived from the soil, mud dyes don’t require heat, need very little water, and will dye almost any fiber.

Bright colors inspired by the prickly pear fruit—also known as tuna— come in and out of view on a dark background to bring the nighttime desert alive in this clasped-weft runner.
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