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Showing 793–816 of 1,440 items
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
The whole is more than the sum of the parts in this cozy, squishy blanket woven in five panels on a rigid- heddle loom. Warp and weft floats, created by a simple pick-up pattern, add just the right amount of texture, and the palette evokes a feeling of calm.
Pattern · Little Looms
Keep your reading glasses safe in this seamless tablet-woven glasses case. Marieke was weaving four-color pebble weave and decided to try weaving two layers instead with two colors in each layer. The result is this stunning piece.
Pattern · Little Looms
Weave a web as lovely as Charlotte’s on your rigid-heddle loom using a softly colored, slowchange yarn and a warp-float pattern. Just as friendship and words enriched Charlotte and those around her, weaving enriches our lives and the lives of our loved ones.
Pattern · Little Looms
Use a rectangular pin loom to weave bookmarks with wire and, well, basically anything you want for the last layer! Greta used raffia and a cotton/ cashmere blend to create two very different looks.
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Weave your words on an inkle loom in honor of the world’s most famous literary spider, Charlotte. This small project was designed to give you a chance to not only create a piece that will lovingly save your spot in your favorite book but also highlight your own favorite phrase.
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This vibrant pin-loom-woven fish pillow is the perfect snuggle buddy during read-aloud time. Make one for your favorite young reader to make the next bedtime story session extra special.
Pattern · Little Looms
For this caddy, Robin and Lisa achieved their goal of collaborating on a project using yarn from two farms: Meridian Jacobs in California and Punkin’s Patch in Kentucky. Then they designed a second caddy using Ashford DK yarn. These book sleeves can be made to fit over the arm of your couch or chair to keep track of a book or e-reader, reading glasses, and other gadgets that often get misplaced or disappear into the cushions!
Pattern · Little Looms
Using this little book stand frees your hands to cuddle around a warm cup of cocoa while you follow your story, whether you read with a modern electronic device or the old-fashioned way with a printed book. It can also hold a photo of your favorite person when you aren’t reading!
Pattern · Little Looms
There’s no mystery to weaving and embellishing this teapot cozy using pin-loom-woven squares and simple yarn embroidery. What could be better than having a cup of tea with your customized version while enjoying an intriguing whodunit?
Pattern · Little Looms
Though Alison was originally motivated by backstrap workshops taken with Nilda Callañaupa Alvarez and Laverne Waddington, these clever pebble-weave bookmarks were woven on an inkle loom. It’s the perfect project for giving pebble weave a try while sticking with a familiar loom.
Pattern · Little Looms
Kick back and relax with a long body pillow constructed using pin-loom pieces. Deb used seven loom shapes and sizes for hers, but with a bit of clever folding you can weave it using fewer.
Pattern · Little Looms
Use your rigid-heddle loom and fine merino/silk yarns to weave this airy and soft cowl. Sara didn’t judge Incense and Sensibility by Sonali Dev by its cover, but she did use its lively colors as the basis for her color palette.
Pattern · Little Looms
Evoke Hans Christian Andersen’s beloved fairy-tale “The Snow Queen” with this icy blue pin-loom-woven wrap. The unisex scarf is lightweight and super soft. Wear it to dress up a favorite outfit or let it peek out from under a coat.
Pattern · Little Looms
This sturdy carryall emulates an old-fashioned canvas library bag and also features books on the outside—some open, some stacked up. Margaret created the design using rectangular and righttriangle pin looms and then fulled it to make a strong, durable container that will carry any number of books and pin looms for years to come.
Pattern · Little Looms
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
When Ma Ingalls placed the red-checked tablecloth on the table in the Little House series by Laura Ingalls Wilder, the family members knew their latest move was done and they were home. Weave these cotton and linen towels designed to coordinate with that tablecloth using your rigid-heddle loom and add texture and lace patterning with a pick-up stick.
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
Who doesn’t want a caterpillar pencil holder? Use 2- by 4-inch and 4-inch pin looms and the color of your favorite caterpillar type to make it your own. Decorate yours as you wish or follow Deborah’s lead and use French knots and felt for features.
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
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
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