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Weave a Touch of Sparkle for Your Holiday Outfit
Brighten things up with a special bag or shawl.
Category
Shawl
What Shawl We Weave?
Prepare your loom for cooler temperatures with this collection of shawls.
A Shawl to Dye For!
Why not give dyeing your own warps a try? It isn't scary or really that hard. Here is how to get started.
Twills from Two Perspectives
As a tech editor, Bettie has a bird’s eye view of projects while she is working on a magazine issue, but it isn’t until she gets her own copy of the magazine that she fully appreciates them.
SUBWindows and Shadows Shawl
Here is a pdf download of the pattern for this beautiful shawl by Jannie Taylor that combines spaces in the warp and weft with shadow weave to great effect.
Travel without Leaving Your Loom Bench!
Our March/April 2022 issue is all about inspiring parks and museums and just in time for you to make some summer plans—unless, like me, you are planning some loom time.
A Shawl that Honors the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute
Whitlynn Battle wove a shawl to honor a museum and national park that is important to her, and to me.
North Ronaldsay Sheep, Rare and Hardy
Sheep that eat seaweed is a thing. Read more about it here and in Handwoven January/February 2021.
Wrapping up 2020 with a Gallery and Giveaway!
No doubt about it—2020 has had its bumps. Let’s wrap it up on a high note. Send us pictures of your scarves and shawls that send a message!
Leave the What Ifs Behind: Loom Theory
Each Loom Theory is dedicated to a specific type of loom, either 4-shaft, rigid-heddle or 8-shaft loom.
Discover Loom Theory: Four-Shaft Scarf Collection from Handwoven
In our new Loom Theory: Four-Shaft Scarf Collection we celebrate fine silk, wool, Tencel, and linen yarns in four-shaft scarf patterns.
Warp Once, Weave Forever: Learn How with Handwoven!
In our May/June 2019 issue of Handwoven we explore the ways you can adjust your warp to weave multiple projects, structures, or patterns.
Profile Drafts Are Important to Understand – Unlocking Profile Drafts can help!
I wouldn’t recommend that a brand-new weaver jump into profile drafts. It’s not because the subject is difficult, but a grasp of profile drafts needs to be layered onto a basic understanding of drafts.