Weaving techniques

DIY Weaving Techniques Pictures, Photos, and Images for Facebook, Tumblr, Pinterest, and Twitter

Learn the time-honoured craft of loom weaving basics in this step-by-step tutorial for absolute beginners.

Let's talk weaving techniques. I'm pulling together my “best of” weaving instructions for those that are new, might have missed one, or want something new to try. I've even made some weaving videos for some of the techniques. ||Basic techniques|| – These are the best techniques to start with if you're new to weaving.

"Textiles. A classification of techniques." Annemarie Seiler-Baldinger. Smithsonian Institute Press. ISBN 1-56098-509-7.

Textured wall weaving create a lovely effect. In this tutorial, you will learn 5 simple and easy ways to add texture to your DIY wall weaving.

Isn't it funny how a simple or easy technique can have such a large visual impact on your design? Well today's technique is one of those. I recently received a question on how to make a slight angle in a weave, and it's actually really easy to do (and fun if you ask me). And

The lovely Lucy Rowan from Peas and Needles has created a step-by-step library of weaving techniques which will help you create beautiful, textured weaves.

I had my ups and downs but over all I think I actually like weaving with mohair. It was definitely a change of pace from my normal weaving. My style is usually heavy with texture, so this was a challenge to make something lighter. Mohair is much more tacky then the yarns I usually weave with,

If you've seen my woven art before, you know I like to use the pile weave from time to time. For those that are new to weaving, the pile weave is woven loops. It's one of my favorite ways to add texture and dimension to my weaves. I especially love how flexible the loops are.

Learn how to start a weave and how to weave in this weaving tutorial for beginners.

Weaving Landscapes (or just curves) This is something I posted to Ravelry, at the request of a mod who had seen some of the Work In Progess (WIP) pictures. Process post! Someone suggested I do one …

Once you take up weaving, you become a maker of cloth. In quite a magical way, you are able to produce your own fabric.You can either choose to weave an item that is basically finished when it comes off the loom, or you can use your hand woven cloth as a stepping stone or starting point for something else.If you have, or can learn basic sewing skills, you are well on your way to creating unlimited projects with your handwoven fabric.

If you've been following me for a while, you know how much I love to add extra Embellishments to my work. They are usually vintage/found beads, trim or stones from around the world. I love that they add to the story of my pieces, beyond my own designs. Adding fabric is definitely an an unconvention