
Showing 1–24 of 31 items

Explore articles on silk from Mexico to Laos, then choose your next project from 9+ designs for rigid-heddle and multi-shaft weaving, knitting, embroidery, and more.
eBook · Spin Off · eBook

Explore articles on silk from Mexico to Laos, then choose your next project from 9+ designs for rigid-heddle and inkle weaving, knitting, embroidery, and more.
eBook · Little Looms · eBook

Originally published as two projects on one warp, we’ve separated the Summer Day Shawl from the Towels so you can weave one or the other.
Pattern · Little Looms · Summer Day Shawl and Towels

Weave a beautiful wedding shawl and set of linens to gift—all on the same warp.
Pattern · Little Looms · Original Version

Christine designed these placemats after falling in love with a particularly beautiful ceiling in a narrow passageway of one of Medina’s many souks (markets).
Pattern · Little Looms

Travel back to the 1970s with these groovy towels. Inspired by her grandmother's avocado green kitchen, designer Christine Jablonski's modern spin on a classic 70s color palette would feels playfully vintage and perfectly modern, all at the same time.
Pattern · Little Looms
The vibrant, saturated sections of these towels offset the muted yarns in neighboring blocks.
Pattern · Little Looms

This elegant wrap in lightweight alpaca will keep you just warm enough on cool nights.
Pattern · Little Looms

These jewel-tone runners are perfectly sized for a nightstand and use a pick-up inlay technique to build vibrant color blocks.
Pattern · Little Looms

Download the WIF for this two-sided twill cowl from Handwoven January/February 2024.
Pattern · Handwoven · WIF

Explore articles on silk from Mexico to Laos, then choose your next project from 9+ designs for knitting, crochet, embroidery, and weaving.
eBook · PieceWork · eBook

Explore articles on silk from Mexico to Laos, then choose your next project from 9+ designs for 4- and 8-shaft weaving, inkle, knitting, embroidery, and more.
eBook · Handwoven · eBook

Using 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.
Pattern · Little Looms

Using only one weight of yarn in a scarf is highly overrated, especially when there are variable-dent heddles that solve the problem of otherwise compatible yarns with incompatible setts.
Pattern · Little Looms

Sometimes it takes two very different weights of yarn to strike the perfect balance.
Pattern · Little Looms

Access the WIF for this linen towel project from Handwoven May/June 2023.
Pattern · Handwoven · WIF

These generously sized napkins in vibrant violet and orange work together as a set of four.
Pattern · Little Looms

This wrap was inspired by vintage confections—specifically, the strips of candy dots that were a hallmark of carnivals and Christine’s childhood summers.
Pattern · Little Looms

Pair soft, light silk noil with a subtle ombré striping in your warp to weave a scarf evocative of the glow of a morning sky as it shifts from its winter palette to spring or from night to dawn.
Pattern · Little Looms

Travel without leaving your loom as you weave this trio of linen towels. The colors and stipes will transport you to days spent in coastal towns with their café umbrellas and bistro table linens.
Pattern · Little Looms

Christine picked colors for this runner based on the film adaptation of Jhumpa Lahiri’s The Namesake, which features Ashima in India as a young girl in a beautiful pink sari and her later in life in the United States wearing a toned-down beige cardigan. Use your rigid-heddle loom and pick-up-stick patterns to weave this textured cotton runner.
Pattern · Little Looms

Curling up on a cold day with a good book is even better with a warm beverage by your side. Use your rigid-heddle loom with two heddles to weave these thick and sturdy rep-weave coasters to hold your tea.
Pattern · Little Looms

Mix it up a bit on your rigid-heddle loom by combining plain weave with handworked Danish medallions that flow both horizontally and vertically. The textures and patterns created add a wow factor to this single-color scarf.
Pattern · Little Looms

Combine a slubby cotton yarn with a windowpane pick-up pattern to create three sets of coordinating towels and facecloths to mix and match. Their thick and squishy texture will make both the weaver and the bather smile.
Pattern · Little Looms