Like many people around the world, I’m choosing to practice social distancing. While I’m stuck at home, I’m going to use my newfound free time to take on a few of my “someday” weaving projects.
Why publish two projects based on the same tree? While both designers cite the birch tree as their inspiration, the different ways they each interpreted bark as cloth is absolutely fascinating.
Indian fashion is far more than just saris. Learn about a few of the other Indian garments you might see in movies or read about in books.
While you're weaving today, think of the Chinese New Year. Yesterday was the Chinese New Year’s Eve, which makes today the first day of the Year of the Pig.
If you are looking for a book about a young one in your life read this review of The Weaver's Surprise by Tom Knisely.
Over the years, assistant and associate editors have played a big role in keeping the Handwoven ship afloat.
We know a lot about Norwegian weaving that is special, but what about traditional everyday house linens?
When the weather is gray, bring some color to your world with Elisabeth Hill’s bright and happy Grellow and Yay scarf.
Do you have an idea for a Handwoven article but don’t know where to start? Here’s a guide to proposing and submitting articles to Handwoven that should help you out.
If you've ever looked at a spider's web and wondered what it would be like to weave with that beautiful, fine thread, you're not alone!
