
Winding a Warp Part 1: Warping Board Setup, and Planning Your Path
Plus how to make a porrey cross—and why you need one.
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Plus how to make a porrey cross—and why you need one.

Plus two tips for quickly and easily counting all those ends.

Careful attention at this stage will pay off with fewer errors, fewer tangles, and fewer broken ends as you weave.

Consistent warp tension is no mystery—just follow these steps as you wind on.

If you have one thread that is half the size of the other, how can you use it in warp and weft?

Having a cell phone at Pike Place Market let me capture some unexpected beauty and inspiration.

Sometimes, but not always, you can turn a weaving disaster into a weaving success.

Maybe it isn't you but the weaving rules that are causing those errors in your weaving! Linda explains.

Take a trip down memory lane with these new WIFs in the Handwoven Library.

Even the best of weavers have the occasional slack warp end. Here are some tips on fixing them.

This year’s Weave a Real Peace (WARP) annual meeting is online and free. Deborah Chandler has the scoop on what attendees can expect.

Tying a new warp on to an existing warp can be a time saver. Here is Tom's experience.

Madelyn advises a weaver on what to do when a project requires more ends than will fit on their warping board.