Відео

I'm glad you found it helpful. Thanks for watching 🙏

I'm glad my videos have given you some confidence. If you would like some individual help in available via video chat. Just shoot me an email at grace@tangledwebsweaving.com.

Yes, you can use this method with any loom. I've even used it with a floor loom for a short warp! Thanks for watching.

I'm not sure what you mean by do you use salvage. If you would like to purchase the napkins you can find them at tangledwebsweaving.etsy.com/listing/1749312389

@@tangledwebsweaving I mean "Floating salvage" when weaving 😊

Oh yes a floating selvedge is necessary with this pattern. Thanks for watching.

I'll try to give some warning next time I go live. I'm glad you found the tips helpful!

Thank you ❤️ I think I agree that I can't decide either! I'm glad you find the videos helpful.

Thank you so much. I love the way both turned out. Thanks for watching ❤️

I like the way the "mistake" turned out for the pillow covers!

The blue and white are a timeless combination. I just used the same color combination to weave some napkins (not huck lace). Thanks for watching.

Thank you ❤️

A lot depends on the loom itself and the yarn used. The finer the yarn the more warp you can wind onto the back beam and the more finished cloth you can wind onto the front beam. It also depends on what type of warp separator you use. If you're using kraft paper, like I do, you can pack more on than if you use slats. And then it depends on how long the baby wrap is. I've never woven one but I understand they can be as short as 5 yards and as long as 16 yards. I think you could easily get 6-8 yards of 8/2 (or finer) yarn warped on the back beam. As an experiment you could try winding warp separator that is double the length you want to weave and seeing how much room it takes up (That should help account for the yarn that will be in between layers). I would probably only warp until 1/2 of the room is used because you're going to add another layer of yarn when you introduce the weft and wind onto the cloth beam. I hope that helps. Thanks for watching!

So nice of you. Thanks for watching ❤️

Glad you found it helpful. It's funny I went to wind the bobbin and thought hmmm it's about the same size so I gave it a try!

I really like this one and agree the colored weft shows it off best. Thanks for watching ❤️

Thank you so much for the additional information. I also spin fiber and have some linen sitting in my stash that I have yet to try spinning. TBH I'm a little intimidated by it 😬 . But it would be fun to weave something like the Fishes Towels with my own hand spun linen in it! Thanks for watching.

Thanks so much and thanks for watching ❤️

Glad you found it helpful. The scarf is coming along and should be done sometime next week. Thanks for watching.

Glad you enjoyed it! Mistakes are always learning opportunities. Sometimes you can use someone else's knowledge to find the answer but sometimes you just need to work through it yourself. It can be discouraging but also satisfying when you figure it out. Thanks for watching!

Yes I won't have enough but I had already planned something different for the 2nd scarf. I will still need to figure out if I'll have enough tabby weft but I'll probably need to order more or figure out a different structure. Thanks for watching ❤️

I meant 18-19 ppi each. Sorry that wasn't clear. Thanks for asking for clarification and thanks for watching.

So glad you find the videos helpful. The next video of me weaving the scarf should make the pattern more understandable. Thanks for watching!

This is the first time I've even thought of it! I didn't figure I was the first but hope others benefit from my showing the idea. And I'm glad my "improvement" was helpful. Thanks for watching!

I don't normally use temples on towels ~ mostly on rugs ~ but in this case it was a quick fix for the draw in. Alternatively, I could have woven some waste yarn between the patterns, leaving lots of room at my selvedges so they would move out. Hope that helps if you don't want to get a temple! Thanks for watching ❤️

Glad it was helpful!

Glad you liked it. It really did come out cool looking! Thanks for watching ❤️

Thanks! It was a fun one with the 4th of July coming up. Thanks for watching ❤️

You are so welcome!

I wasn't a fan of the zebra stripes until it was wet finished. Shows the importance of completing the process before making a judgement on weave structure. I had fun with the split screen 😊. Thanks for watching ❤️

Thank you! High praise coming from you. You were the first weaving UA-cam channel I watched when I first started weaving ❤️ Thanks for watching.

Welcome to the rabbit hole of weaving! Rag rugs might be too much for a rigid heddle loom but give it a try. The fabric cutting didn't work for me as great as I'd hoped. The best way is to use very long strips and then you have fewer joins! Thanks for warching ❤️

Thank you so much. I really like how they turned out. I'm glad the tip with the sewing stiletto was helpful. Thanks for watching ❤️

Thank you. Mistakes happen and I think we sometimes learn the most from our mistakes. Thanks for watching ❤️

I'm so glad! Thanks for watching.

You might want to check out this video ua-cam.com/video/pE976x_Xovo/v-deo.html. It's on a floor loom but the concept is the same. Maybe I'll do a multi part video of the whole process on a table loom.

I'm glad you found my demonstration helpful. I find tying onto an existing warp takes about the same amount of time as threading heddles. I think I can do about 100/hr. The advantage is that once you have the heddles threaded, and you know the threading is correct, you don't have the chance of mis-threading on successive warps. So it's especially useful if you have a complex threading and don't want to have to thread it again and check and double check the threading. Thanks for watching.

You're very welcome. The loom is a 56" wide 12-shaft Bergman Countermarch. They are no longer in business and mine was made in the 1940s or 1950s. Thanks for watching.

That's a really interesting idea. I've never thought of doing bit that way (I don't direct warp my multishaft looms very often) but I don't see why it wouldn't work. It would be similar to warping front to back where the yarn goes through the red and heddles before being would onto the back beam. The only difference is you have 2 threads going though the red and heddles. Maybe I'll give this a try on my next project. Thanks for the suggestion and for watching.

Yes, I use the IWeaveIt for iPad app on my iPad. I really like it for designing and tracking both threading & treadling. The tracking is a separate add-on to the basic program but it's only $6.99 and well worth it for me. There are a couple other add-ons you can purchase that I may spring for now that I've gotten used to the app and know how much I like it ☺️ . Thanks for watching!

I completely understand shaft envy 😂 I should do a series from Anne Dixon's 4-shaft pattern book! Thanks for watching ❤️

I'm so glad you enjoy it. Thanks for watching!

Oh it would be! I will definitely try that out.

As I mention in the video the pattern in the Strickler book is wrong if you're wanting to weave Brighton Honeycomb but it's a nice looking structure and I'd weave it sometime in the future. I've made notes in my copy so I know in the future (or whoever inherets my Strickler book)!

My pleasure 😊 I don't usually use a temple on cotton towels ~ but maybe I should! Thanks for watching.

It's been something I've wanted to do for awhile now. This one is really nice. I'll definitely use it in the future. Thanks for watching!

What type of loom are you using? Thanks for uploading this.

@@robertrobert5583 I have a Bergman 12 shaft Countermarch loom. Thanks for watching!

I've found Strickler to be a good starting point. Sampling is always recommended though when trying something new. I'll check out the Strickler FB group! Thanks for watching ❤️

I'm just using the 8/2 cotton. I've found the hem isn't too bulky with 8/2 cotton but if I'm using anything thicker (like 8/4 or 5/2) I'll use a thinner yarn. I don't know how these structures will shrink so that may be a problem. If the main towel shrinks more than the hem, then the hem will be wider. We'll see when I do the final wet finishing, which will be the last video in this series. Another reason to sample! Thanks for watching.

So this video just shows how to get the warp onto the loom. Several of my other videos show the entire warping process but this one specifically might help ua-cam.com/video/eegD3feOzxE/v-deo.html. Thanks for watching.

Thanks ~ They've already come in so handy ❤️

Haha I would never have thought you're some weirdo just because you watch my videos 🤣. I'm glad you liked the music. It's so hard picking something that isn't offensive and goes with the mood of the video. Thanks for watching!