Life is full of twists and turns and sometimes things come full circle.
Have a project that looks interesting on both sides? Maybe it would be perfect for this issue we are calling Dynamic Duos!
Sometimes you need to be reminded just how beautiful fabric can be and how great it is to be a weaver.
Who would you nominate for a Weaving Hall of Fame? Here are Sherrie Amada Miller's picks.
While they're mostly known for their carvings and paintings, ancient Egyptians also created beautiful textiles. A selection of these gorgeous textiles are currently on display at the Textile Museum at George Washington University.
Multiple color changes in a warp can be frustrating. If your warp repeats, you may find this shortcut useful.
Borders on items like rugs, runners and blankets can vastly improve them in the same way that a frame can improve a painting.
Over the years, assistant and associate editors have played a big role in keeping the Handwoven ship afloat.
Becky Ashenden wove with two lesser-known Swedish wool yarns for this Yarn Lab.
We know a lot about Norwegian weaving that is special, but what about traditional everyday house linens?
Robin Wilton and Susan Du Bois put together a few different things they learned from Handwoven to design some very special scarves.
When the weather is gray, bring some color to your world with Elisabeth Hill’s bright and happy Grellow and Yay scarf.
Learn how Daryl Lancaster uses the Theo Moorman inlay technique to turn family photographs into handwoven heirlooms. (From Handwoven September/October 2019)
