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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.
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
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
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
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
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.
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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
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
Did you know you could use your pin loom to weave fancy fringe? This bias-woven pin-loom pillow is accented perfectly with a border of loopy fringe stabilized on a plain-weave base.
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Capture the spirit of a stained-glass window using square and elongated hexagonal pin looms. After the “panes” are woven, a crochet join adds to the leaded-glass illusion.
Pattern · Little Looms
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
Pick-up adds texture to these gray towels, and a stripe of blue in the warp evokes sunny skies breaking through on a foggy day. Grab a cup of tea and weave this breezy pattern with two pick-up sticks that remain in the warp from start to finish— no reinserting!
Pattern · Little Looms
Remember scrunchies? They’re back—and in a big way! Weave this trendy hair accessory on a 4-inch pin loom, add a few seams, and you’ll be ready to start the next one. Easy peasy!
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
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
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
Simple folding and a pom-pom accent make these fun napkins for a holiday celebration. Take off the removable pom-poms and refold the napkins for a different, yet still playful, look.
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
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