Already taken a basic weaving class, but having problems when it comes time to warp the loom?
Andean Pebble Weave, perhaps the most easily recognized of the many pick-up weaving techniques practiced in Peru and Bolivia, is not only beautiful to behold but also a pleasure to weave.
This workshop is intended to help you think beyond the obvious possibilities of a given threading and treadling.
Come on board for an amazing few days of color in weaving!
How do you chain warp your loom-front to back or back to front? Maybe you were taught only one way to warp your loom and have always wondered about the other way.
If you have taken Karen's intro tatting course or already have some basic knowledge of needle tatting, let's take it to the next level.
One of our most ancient forms of weaving, inkle weaving has its roots in other warp faced weave structures such as backstrap weaving.
Boundweave has led us to another weft faced twill weave known throughout Scandinavia as Krokbragd.
Are you stumped looking for the next way to take your temari skills further?
The Shakers, a religious community recognized for their distinctive designs in furniture and high quality of craftsmanship, started weaving rag rugs in the 1840’s.
We've woven rag rugs, but we're always searching for the next fun challenge. In this fun approach to weaving a rag rug we will utilize a wide range of striped fabrics to create effects that zig and zag or roll like waves.
Lets weave a Rag Rug that has two totally different sides. We'll prepare and warp your loom with a dark colored warp, you bring two contrasting cotton fabrics for two days of fun!
Learn about different types of wools and their uses for different styles of yarn, the process of washing raw wool, how to prepare worsted and woolen yarns using wool combs and hand carders, and how to operate a drum carder.
