
Showing 817–840 of 1,116 items


Weave twill on your rigid-heddle loom using two heddles, a pick-up stick, and a heddle rod for your setup. You’ll be entranced by this scarf with one side that shows off a twill and the other that highlights the luscious colors of the marled color-changing warp.
Pattern · Little Looms

This runner, inspired by the bold colors of Fiesta dinnerware, is the perfect project for those cottons that have been accumulating in your stash. Embroidery floss holds the leno crosses for extra pops of color on the ends.
Pattern · Little Looms

You’ll reach for this pin-loom–woven bolster when you want to kick back. Sashiko-inspired cherry blossoms add a hint of spring bounty.
Pattern · Little Looms

Use a yarn with slow color changes to your advantage to create the mellow coordinating pin-loom–woven squares and triangles that make up the front of this pillow. A knitted border blends the colorful front with the solid-colored back and beautifully pulls the design together.
Pattern · Little Looms

Small pin-loom–woven hexagons arranged in a clever pattern create this charming wrap. It has a light and airy hand and is the perfect weight for keeping you cozy on a cool night.
Pattern · Little Looms

Wonderfully warm with just the right amount of shimmer and shine, this scarf is the perfect piece to bring a bit of bling to any outfit.
Pattern · Little Looms

Tweed and log-cabin weave are made for each other. This plain-weave wool scarf will keep you warm on chilly nights while displaying your classic style.
Pattern · Little Looms

Your toes will love playing with this mat’s loops and soft textures. Use it as an accent piece on the floor or weave a longer one and decorate your bed.
Pattern · Little Looms

The classic log cabin pattern is elevated in these simple scarves with an off-center pattern and just a hint of accent colors in the warp and weft.
Pattern · Little Looms

Are your high-tops just begging for some beautiful accents? These card-woven shoelaces will amaze your friends. They are durable and may outlast your shoes!
Pattern · Little Looms

Go for the bold! Wide warp stripes of solid, speckled, and variegated cotton and cotton-blend yarns give these napkins their strong, happy statement. Weaving with a coordinating weft further enhances the stripes.
Pattern · Little Looms

Rag rugs on the rigid-heddle loom? Not only is it possible, you can use this technique to create bold and beautiful designs as in this rug.
Pattern · Little Looms

Color-and-weave patterns give this scarf an element of motion, not unlike classic yellow cabs on city streets.
Pattern · Little Looms

Explore the way different color-and-weave patterns interact in this glamorous take on the traditional weaving gamp.
Pattern · Little Looms

Bring out the best of weaving, knitting, and crochet in this simple, relaxed jacket.
Pattern · Little Looms

Just as the tide ebbs and flows, so, too, do the colors in this elegant wrap. Wear it during early morning walks on the shore to combat chilly ocean air.
Pattern · Little Looms

Traditional wool yarn combined with just a bit of glittery, shimmery fashion yarn creates a shawl that pairs perfectly with your favorite cocktail dress—or your favorite jeans.
Pattern · Little Looms

Keep your reading glasses safe in this seamless tablet-woven glasses case. Marieke was weaving four-color pebble weave and decided to try weaving two layers instead with two colors in each layer. The result is this stunning piece.
Pattern · Little Looms

Weave a web as lovely as Charlotte’s on your rigid-heddle loom using a softly colored, slowchange yarn and a warp-float pattern. Just as friendship and words enriched Charlotte and those around her, weaving enriches our lives and the lives of our loved ones.
Pattern · Little Looms

Use a rectangular pin loom to weave bookmarks with wire and, well, basically anything you want for the last layer! Greta used raffia and a cotton/ cashmere blend to create two very different looks.
Pattern · Little Looms

Use two heddles on your rigid-heddle loom to weave this silk scarf influenced by Indian travel books. The silk is produced in the northeastern state of Meghalaya, India, but it is readily available in the United States.
Pattern · Little Looms

Christine picked colors for this runner based on the film adaptation of Jhumpa Lahiri’s The Namesake, which features Ashima in India as a young girl in a beautiful pink sari and her later in life in the United States wearing a toned-down beige cardigan. Use your rigid-heddle loom and pick-up-stick patterns to weave this textured cotton runner.
Pattern · Little Looms

The whole is more than the sum of the parts in this cozy, squishy blanket woven in five panels on a rigid- heddle loom. Warp and weft floats, created by a simple pick-up pattern, add just the right amount of texture, and the palette evokes a feeling of calm.
Pattern · Little Looms