
Ask Madelyn: Doublewidth Doubleweave on a Jack Loom
Madelyn explains how to set yourself up for success when weaving doublewidth doubleweave on a jack loom.
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Madelyn explains how to set yourself up for success when weaving doublewidth doubleweave on a jack loom.

Tom Knisely isn’t just a good teacher—he is spectacular. I am so grateful he is a part of our community and an ambassador for all things weaving.

The Handwoven January/February 2019 issue has a beautiful selection of five scarves and shawls woven with yarn blends by Anu Bhatia, Deb Essen, Nancy Dunlap, Sandra Hutton, and Pattie Graver.

Every once in a while a project comes along that makes me wish I had 16 (or more!) shafts. Bonnie Inouye’s truly spectacular Jin Silk Scarf from Handwoven Loom Theory: Eight and Over Eight Scarf Collection immediately made me wish I had 16 shafts.

There are certain weavers whose work never fails to impress me, weavers who come up with designs that leave me breathless more often than not. One of those weavers is Bonnie Inouye.

You never know how two colors will react with one another in weaving until after a few throws of the shuttle. It took Sarah H. Jackson a few tries to find just the right design for her gorgeous Inspired by Color Towels from Handwoven May/June 2018.

Someone recently asked me why I became a weaver. One reward of becoming a weaver is the friendships you make with other weavers.

Meet Elisabeth Hill: Fabulous Designer, Weaver, Instructor, and Technical Editor

Check out these 4-shaft overshot towels by Pattie Graver.

Wet-finishing is one of those weaving techniques that intimidates many--including me! Here's how I overcame my fears and learned the magic of wet-finishing.

There are many ways to achieve texture in weaving, from yarn choices to structure to finishing techniques. Susan Horton gives her take on textured weaves.

Combining colors is like alchemy, with some combinations bringing out the best in each other and others bringing out the worst.

Is it possible to write a book about weaving but never talk about actually weaving?