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Showing 313–336 of 467 items
Isn’t a poncho just a blanket you wear? In this striking version of the classic garment, the changing colors of a Noro cake create the drama. An optional inkle band at the shoulder seams but adds stability.
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
Conjure up the brilliant hues of cliff houses and the crystal blue waters of the Italian coast as you dye the accent yarn for these rigid-heddle–woven towels. The soft bouclé cotton dyes easily with a readily available, user-friendly tie-dye kit, and it creates an absorbent, soft cloth.
Pattern · Little Looms
Dress up your kitchen and learn new weaving skills with these cotton towels featuring two types of pick-up to create texture and pattern.
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
Showcase your passion for rigid-heddle weaving with these freestyle plain-weave gift bags that are sized to elegantly wrap bottles and utensils.
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
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
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
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
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
Thirsty waffle weave combined with playful blocks of color will make these your go-to kitchen towels. You’ll have fun watching the blocks build on the loom as you weave.
Pattern · Little Looms
Here’s the gift that the bakers in your life will appreciate but might not even know they’ve been missing. Fabric bread bags are better than plastic for storing freshly baked sourdough loaves; they let the bread cool without trapping moisture that might ruin the signature crust people love.
Pattern · Little Looms
Dress up your kitchen with these color-and-weave towel samplers. They might be plain weave, but the arrangement of colors in the warp and weft creates a complex-looking design. Admire the patterns and plan your next project as you cook a holiday meal.
Pattern · Little Looms
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.
Pattern · Little Looms
Take classic log cabin to the next level with pick-up and bold color changes meant to evoke the tumultuous layers of the earth.
Pattern · Little Looms
Yummy dreams of angel food cake and whipped cream will be yours when you weave these wintry, lacy pillows. Carefully placed strips of lace will teach you a little about inlay and a whole lot about tufty texture.
Pattern · Little Looms
Celebrate Hanukkah in style with dreidel-inspired napkins. Embellish them with embroidery or fabric paint, throw some chocolate gelt on the table, and get ready to spin the real thing.
Pattern · Little Looms
Color-and-weave and an owlish palette combine to create a plain-weave runner that only looks complicated. Weave it in a weekend and bring the north woods to your table.
Pattern · Little Looms
Brighten up any outfit—and any room—with this lovely lace scarf. Woven with two variegated yarns and some simple Brooks bouquet, it is sure to turn heads.
Pattern · Little Looms
Making a full-size Icelandic varafeldur, a Viking-age cloak, is a daunting task, so why not start with an adaptation for the rigid-heddle loom and weave a smaller wall hanging? Whether you choose to buy prewashed and separated locks of Icelandic fleece, or wash and process the wool yourself, this project will take you back in time as you weave curly wool locks using the Icelandic knot technique.
Pattern · Little Looms
Center yourself with these soft pillows and their raised design woven on the rigid-heddle loom using the catenpile technique. Jessica combined a 3/2 cotton warp and cotton chenille weft to create a “peach fuzz” effect in the ground cloth.
Pattern · Little Looms
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.
Pattern · Little Looms