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This is such a beautiful garment. It looks delicious. I don’t know if anyone has similar experience. When I see something beautiful , I can almost taste it.

I want to weave to make clothes like you. Wow beautiful. Would you kindly tell me why do we weave? I do not have any support from my spouse to pursue my hobbies. That it takes too much space. It is always messy. 😢😢😢😢

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I have a 27" (techinically 22ish weaving width) vintage loom. My goal this year is to have ONE full set of clothes from recycled thrifted yarn. Once I destash our thrifted acrylic/mixed yarns I hope to move forward with ONLY natural yarns that I either weave myself or buy and then naturally dye them. It's an ambitious project but I'm 3/4 the way thru weaving a shawl. Next up will be yardage for pants. I just finished quite a few grams of naturally dyed merino roving and my first handspun yarns on indigo. Gotta get better at chrochet and spinning before I do all that haha! Thank you for your inspiring work! I will look into your patterns!

Wonderful explanation! Thank you!

Lovely towels. You have given me inspiration to warp up my kromski. Thank you.

I would like to see more of the dress you currently have on. I am looking for the book Get Weaving.

very regimental !

This pinny is scarily similar to my high school uniform from the 1970's😮!! What a difference lovely fabric can make. I love the 'tablecloth dress'. Since I began weaving recently, I have a whole new appreciation of checks/plaid/tartan. Have a safe and joyful Christmas Sarah

I'm interested in the binding you used on the top you are wearing. Did you dye that to match? Looks great!

Very nice ! Will you do clothes for men too?

Season’s greetings to you Sarah. You are so inspiring with your designs. Thank you.

😱😍❤️so inspiring ❣️

Very helpful once again. Thankyou!

Thankyou. I always appreciate useful tips. I'm hoping to weave a matching striped table runner and placemats early in the new year so this was very helpful.

Hello Sarah. I'm so excited to have found you - you just popped up on my UA-cam feed. I'm a brand new weaver in Australia and have just bought my first loom, the Ashford 40cm Samplelt RHL. You open up a whole new world of possibilities. Thanks so much for sharing.

Beautiful top!! Love, love the colors.

I think I’m asking an incredibly basic question, and I feel a bit foolish for asking this. When you weave your yarn , is the final product the same thing as tweed? I don’t know the difference. All of your clothing looks beautiful.

I love the bias tape ones best! Your towels look fantastic.

I don’t own a loom but I have started watching because I am so intrigued. I am learning a new vocabulary and someday I might buy a loom.

It looks very beautiful. I am not a weaver but I’m beginning to get tempted.

Thank you Sarah! I'm going to make one!

Very helpful! Thank you!

Thank you Sarah for sharing your knowledge and ideas 😊 I really get inspired by all you do. Looking forward to the progress of this project.

This looks good - I would probably use some wide elastic in those waist tabs.

Thanks for sharing. I feel l could do this one. Love the mock up colour. ❤

Thanks Sarah 😍

Wow, I love your designs! ❤

I had an apron like that. 💕🌞🌵😷

Love the dress❤

How well do the fringed towels hold up to regular use and washing with just a line of machine stitching to hold the edge? I’ve only just started weaving and I’m nervous that everything will unravel.

I like your little loom and the fact you can set it up so quick!

I’m pretty sure I’ve seen that seen that Sirdar boucle in one of my fave vogue knitting issues… it’s from 1984. That is a very special yarn to have on hand I’m jealous lol

I had a couple ideas for tops from narrow handwoven before this but now I have fifty more, so thank you!

I'm really enjoying your videos, and also I laughed at this one, because every other weaver I've seen answer this question goes very "wellllll it depends, but consider this factor and that factor and whether you want this feature" and then you go "yeah I like this one" -- and it happens to be the exact loom I'm currently looking for. Anyway, thanks both for the info and for the giggle!

Wow! That worping peg!

The color distribution turned out really nice, like classic ribbon candy

I always enjoy your lessons! I haven’t made it past the first garment yet, but the ball point needles are the bomb!

I’m becoming more confident after watching. Much Gratitude! 💚💫

I love doing this, it make for such interesting fabric

Hi Sarah, I've just discovered your channel as I am looking to learn to weave cloth. I appreciate your encouragement to us new weavers. I have only ever made tapestries with frame looms! Please, can you enlighten me on what the difference is between a knitting loom and other rigid heddle looms? Thanks!

How fascinating. I also like weaving narrower cloth, though I have a 42" floor loom. I have done rugs and blankets when need arises. Lately, I've been considering making cloth for my own clothing. It's frustrating not to find clothing I like in the store. I had the honor to learn under a master weaver about fifteen years ago. She also made all of her clothing. She was 98 when I last saw her, and still weaving. We spoke a few times after that, but her advice and encouragement are sorely missed. I'm glad you made this video. I know it's older, but I hope I can listen to more of your wisdom. 😊

Thank you for sharing I enjoy your videos immensely

Very cool. Would you be able to show making a sweater or a top with double weaving technique?

The wealth of information that you share in the photographs that accompany all of your Etsy pattern listings is phenomenally, informative, and inspirational. It feels like a private cheerleading section pushing me to realize I can do this too. You’re not trying to hide proprietary secrets or anything you’re free and open with the information you have and It’s a telling difference between you and several other vendors. It’s why I’m your customer or rather I will be more of your customer as soon as a couple. I’m waiting for sizes added, but I keep referring everyone in my guild to you. Because you help us realize that with whatever we have at hand, we can do it too. Thank you for your work and for sharing so freely.

Inspiring.... just use whatever pleases you to make any fabric. And like I was told by a weaving friend years ago: Don't be afraid to cut into hand woven fabric. Once it is off the loom consider it 'just fabric' no different than what you buy in the store. Now all I need to do is to get back to my looms......

I really look forward to my Sunday morning (lol) 'ritual' of watching a different one of your videos. I appreciate This one because it's a great refresher for me. It opened up new ideas for projects as well. Thank you for doing these❣️

I'm still frogging handknitted, woollen jumpers for weaving yarn. My current batch of come from the 1980s, handspun and hand knitted from pet sheep.

Inspiring as always. Thank you.

Thank you for encouraging folks to be the masters of their own creations. With the wonderful schematics you provide, it's possible to shed insecurities that the piece will only be successful using the exact yarns. Even if one goes "way outside the box" choosing of a much greater or smaller WPI, EPI. There is the potential of ending up with a uniquely lovely garment having a totally different weight and feel. Having worked in yarn shops and taught knitting as well as weaving, I can tell you that the most common question is, "Do you carry this yarn brand, so that I can make this new (or old) pattern?" The customer most often ends up feeling defeated, especially when a certain mill or brand is no longer available and they lack sufficient trust in sampling/ swatching alternative yarns. My fondest of joys has been when a piece comes back to be shown off with great pride. Even when, despite and after many calculations, the piece will best fit another wearer. Take heart weavers and knitters. If it doesn't fit your body shape, it could be a greatly appreciated treasure to someone. You inspire and give people permission to be "co-creators" of their garments by showing what is possible. Thank you, Sarah Howard.