I'm a newbie and your video is very helpful to me. Thank you so very much for taking the time to not only make this video, but to explain why you do the both colors.
This is a beautiful pattern. Thank you for sharing this video. Was hoping you'd have a video on how to *make* the pattern. Now - to find it, hopefully. 😉👍
I have a class available for this project- kelly-casanova-weaving-lessons.teachable.com/p/log-cabin-table-runner-on-a-rigid-heddle-loom/?preview=logged_out Or alternately, it is available as a PDF pattern- www.etsy.com/au/listing/505999742/log-cabin-table-runner-pdf-digital?ref=shop_home_active_8&crt=1
@@KellyCasanova I have some 8/4 cotton cones I used for tea towels left over, so it will be gray with green. It will be good practice before getting better colors. These probably won't pop. 🤣
They can often be interchangeable. Many weaving threads are very fine, not what you would knit with. But many knitting yarns can be used for weaving, I use them frequently.
Hi Kelly, Thank you for your videos, they are very helpful. Would you speak to using a floating selvage on the rigid heddle? I do use them on my floor loom. Thank you!
Hi Stephanie, I only bother using a floating selvedge on the RHL when doing a more complex pattern eg. when using 2 - 3 heddles for a twill variation or something like that.
Yes, all cotton. I have a PDF pattern of this project if you're interested: www.etsy.com/au/listing/505999742/log-cabin-table-runner-pdf-digital?ref=shop_home_active_11&crt=1 Or as an online class here - kelly-casanova-weaving-lessons.teachable.com/p/log-cabin-table-runner-on-a-rigid-heddle-loom/?preview=logged_out
It was hard to see what was happening with the dark navy thread against the dark background of the area below the loom, especially while viewing the left selvedge. The right selvedge was a little easier to see. But if you had used a shade of thread lighter than that navy color, or had lit up the area below the loom with a light-colored cloth or a lamp, that would have been better for viewing. But I did enjoy your explanation, as I do all of your videos
I'm a newbie and your video is very helpful to me. Thank you so very much for taking the time to not only make this video, but to explain why you do the both colors.
Thanks for your kind comment Bonnie :)
This is a beautiful pattern. Thank you for sharing this video. Was hoping you'd have a video on how to *make* the pattern. Now - to find it, hopefully. 😉👍
I have a class available for this project-
kelly-casanova-weaving-lessons.teachable.com/p/log-cabin-table-runner-on-a-rigid-heddle-loom/?preview=logged_out
Or alternately, it is available as a PDF pattern-
www.etsy.com/au/listing/505999742/log-cabin-table-runner-pdf-digital?ref=shop_home_active_8&crt=1
I got this pattern a long time ago, and finally have my 12.5 Heddle, so I'm giving it a go! Thanks for these tips.
Great, what colours are you planning to use? 😊
@@KellyCasanova I have some 8/4 cotton cones I used for tea towels left over, so it will be gray with green. It will be good practice before getting better colors. These probably won't pop. 🤣
@@debr30 And yet I like the sound of grey and green, it may not have a huge contrast but I think it will look quite lovely.
Thank you Kelle this helped me a lot.
You're welcome! 😀
Ah. This is probably why my Brooks Bouquet pieces have unhappy edges...😔
Thanks for the tip, Kelly. 🥰
awesome. great solution. it's exactly what i was looking for. thank you
Awesome, thank you!
what'sthe different between weave thread and knit thread?
They can often be interchangeable. Many weaving threads are very fine, not what you would knit with. But many knitting yarns can be used for weaving, I use them frequently.
Hi Kelly, Thank you for your videos, they are very helpful. Would you speak to using a floating selvage on the rigid heddle? I do use them on my floor loom. Thank you!
Hi Stephanie, I only bother using a floating selvedge on the RHL when doing a more complex pattern eg. when using 2 - 3 heddles for a twill variation or something like that.
Buenas noches.
Muchas gracias por tu clase, cariños, bendiciones para todos vosotros.
Gracias!
making so much sense!! does finished fabric able to cut and make into garment? if it's made of weaving thread?
Yes, you can cut the finished cloth and sew with it :) This is woven with a thicker cotton.
That's really lovely.
Thank you!
do you do the same thing on the edges when you do an overshot pattern?
No, for overshot I would use floating selvedges.
Kelly Casanova ty for your reply. i will have to research floating salvs.
What a beautiful pattern!! Are they cotton yarns??
Yes, all cotton. I have a PDF pattern of this project if you're interested:
www.etsy.com/au/listing/505999742/log-cabin-table-runner-pdf-digital?ref=shop_home_active_11&crt=1
Or as an online class here -
kelly-casanova-weaving-lessons.teachable.com/p/log-cabin-table-runner-on-a-rigid-heddle-loom/?preview=logged_out
Se podrá traducir o subtitular en español
thank you!
You're welcome! 😊
what a beautiful work!. May I ask you what kind of yarn you are using? Is that coton ?
Thank you !!☺
Kelly Casanova weaving lessons channel
It was hard to see what was happening with the dark navy thread against the dark background of the area below the loom, especially while viewing the left selvedge. The right selvedge was a little easier to see. But if you had used a shade of thread lighter than that navy color, or had lit up the area below the loom with a light-colored cloth or a lamp, that would have been better for viewing. But I did enjoy your explanation, as I do all of your videos
Thanks for the feedback Jan :)
My edges are wretched no matter what I do. +_+
Have you watched my other neat edges videos? There are quite a few 😊
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻✨⭐✨❤😃❤👍🏻👍🏻