For All Access MembersSign in to check your access.Sign in →
Little LoomsSmall-loom weaving projects and instruction.Visit Little Looms →
Loading the Library…
Showing 241–264 of 586 items
Pick-up patterning on the ends and fringe cut on the diagonal add to the playfulness of this rigidheddle- woven scarf. Angela found her inspiration in the yellow scarf worn by the Little Prince in Saint- Exupéry’s popular children’s book—a book that adults love even more for its heartfelt message.
Pattern · Little Looms
One skein of multicolored yarn and your rigid-heddle loom are all you need to weave this fun and casual infinity scarf. Wrap it twice, as shown here, and it works equally well as a fringy cowl. Using the fringe as a decorative construction element adds to its unique qualities and releases you from sewing; need we say more?
Pattern · Little Looms
There are many benefits to modular weaving in addition to being easy to do on the couch! For instance, in this hexagon-loom-woven cowl, the small, patterned pieces of fabric interact with each other in unexpected ways to create the feeling of movement in the overall piece.
Pattern · Little Looms
Use your rigid-heddle loom and two heddles to weave this twill scarf, as an homage to Mr. Tumnus in the Narnia books by C. S. Lewis. Yvonne used a blend of cotton and goat—appropriate for a faun-inspired project.
Pattern · Little Looms
Use the clasped-warp technique on your rigid-heddle loom to create a scarf that shifts between greens and blues. Add floral touches as you weave with supplementary warp and weft techniques, and inlay using rich, colorful hues of Tencel.
Pattern · Little Looms
Just because your rigid-heddle loom isn’t very wide doesn’t mean you can’t make shawls and garments. It takes a little creativity, and often that creativity adds to your piece’s overall aesthetic. Join two panels with decorative stitching and use the same stitching to further embellish the edges of this luxurious shawl. The beaded fringe is optional— but a very pretty option!
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
Don’t let superfine merino singles scare you. In this case, it makes a fabulous warp on a rigid-heddle loom. With a Tencel weft in the same tone as the warp, this shawl has a subtle glow and delicate lace pattern. Two pick-up sticks that slide over each other in the warp, eliminating the need to reinsert them, make it an easier-than-expected process to create such an elegant piece.
Pattern · Little Looms
This shawl isn’t vegan, but it is gluten-free. Fulling its wool center stripe creates ruffled edges that you’ll have fun styling for warmth or just for dramatic effect.
Pattern · Little Looms
Combine weft floats and plain weave to create a textured kerchief-style cowl woven with next-tothe- skin-soft baby merino. Add a sweet embroidered rose and decorative buttons to use with buttonholes woven into the cloth.
Pattern · Little Looms
Use a blend of alpaca and wool on your rigidheddle loom to weave a checkered wrap with just a hint of color-and-weave detailing. Weave with the colors Tammy picked or choose your own to match your wardrobe, or perhaps to honor your favorite sports team.
Pattern · Little Looms
Weave and watch the stripes come to life as you work. The self-striping knitting yarn used as weft contrasts beautifully with the black warp in this 3/1 lace pick-up pattern.
Pattern · Little Looms
One of the softest metals on the planet, gold inspired this sumptuously soft scarf that will make you feel like a million bucks.
Pattern · Little Looms
Stay nice and cozy with this clasped-warp scarf inspired by the designer’s flock of Jacob sheep grazing in pasture.
Pattern · Little Looms
When choosing colors for this shimmering scarf, Shilpa knew exactly what she was looking for: maroon to represent bravery and strength, and yellow for competence. Detailed borders created with pick-up and Brooks bouquet add elegance to the calm weft-float patterns of the scarf’s body.
Pattern · Little Looms
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.
Pattern · Little Looms
Talk about striking and luxurious. If you haven’t woven with Italian silk noil yarn before, you are in for a treat. The yarn weaves up beautifully, creating lovely drape. Angela used clasped-weft shapes and warp stripes to soften the color contrast.
Pattern · Little Looms
This lightweight scarf provides warmth with a pop of color and shine. It is light enough to wear indoors as a fashion accessory but warm enough to ward off the chill when you head outside.
Pattern · Little Looms
Curious about using two heddles on your rigid-heddle loom? Nancy’s scarf is the perfect introduction to the technique and will open up the possibilities for weaving many more structures with ease.
Pattern · Little Looms
Use a wavy shuttle with variegated cotton on your rigid-heddle loom to create waves of color. The toothy cotton creates a lightweight scarf perfect for wearing at sea or on shore.
Pattern · Little Looms
Is stash-busting real or a weaver’s myth? Either way, this large scarf in a freewheeling plaid is a great way to reduce your stash to make room for, well, more yarn.
Pattern · Little Looms
This serene shawl combines a thoughtful pick-up lace pattern with the ethereal mix of Tencel and silk/ merino yarns. Wrap up in it for a quiet night at home or a special occasion.
Pattern · Little Looms
If you love watching color gradations seamlessly flowtogether, you’ll want to weave this pin-loom cowl, which requires a single skein of yarn. The secret is in the long color runs.
Pattern · Little Looms