Don’t skip this opportunity to give your handwoven wearables a more professional finish.
Here’s the simple process, plus two good reasons to learn it.
After you read all about the structure and how it works, dive into the projects and do some weaving.
As glaciers melt around the world, indigenous herders see their livelihoods threatened. Here’s how you can help.
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Lilija Lapsa designed it as a reminder of a vacation’s colorful delights.
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Join fiber artists around the world in support of giaciers’ preservation, enjoy working with fine fibers, and enter to win recognition and prizes in this contest.
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Don’t be afraid of cutting your handwovens—our eBook shows you just how it’s done.
Season 12, Episode 2: Since taking home his first antique spinning wheel at age 14, Tom Knisely’s fascination with how cloth is made has led to a lifelong love of weaving—and a passion for passing his knowledge to others.
Although it’s called “wild silk,” eri has been cultivated in Assam longer than anyone can remember.
It’s time to get ready for warm-weather adventures with the help of the Summer 2025 issue.
Designing and weaving the same structure multiple times may be the best way to fully understand it.
Find lift plans for the projects in this issue, plus links for web extras and subscriber-exclusive downloads.
