
Showing 889–912 of 1,440 items


Yummy dreams of angel food cake and whipped cream will be yours when you weave these wintry, lacy pillows. Carefully placed strips of lace will teach you a little about inlay and a whole lot about tufty texture.
Pattern · Little Looms

Celebrate Hanukkah in style with dreidel-inspired napkins. Embellish them with embroidery or fabric paint, throw some chocolate gelt on the table, and get ready to spin the real thing.
Pattern · Little Looms

Warp dominance in a fabric can create drape, as in this densely woven bamboo scarf that is a joy to weave and wear. The off-center design features thick and thin red stripes with shiny ecru highlights and long fringe on both ends for added drama.
Pattern · Little Looms

Portland, Oregon, is known as the City of Roses for good reason, but it’s also the city of rhododendrons, cherry blossoms, and dogwoods. This inkle-woven headband and bracelet set is inspired by the colors of a Portland spring, with rosettes down each side, bands of light blue representing the city’s rivers, and a center panel of simple Baltic-style pick-up to symbolize dogwood blossoms.
Pattern · Little Looms

Whether your ring bearer is human or canine, you’ll love this bow tie with understated elegance that is sure to impress. Jennifer chose monochromatic pick-up to add unexpected texture and shine. All eyes will be on the stylish wearer who sports this adorable mini bow tie.
Pattern · Little Looms

Can’t get enough of straight lines and boxes? You just might be a weaver. Tammy added bright color pops to shades of gray in a windowpane grid for these rigid-heddle–woven tea towels that will satisfy your desire for symmetry.
Pattern · Little Looms

Although differential shrinkage sounds like a broken car part requiring an expensive fix, it’s the term for the difference in shrinkage between two or more fibers during wet-finishing. In this scarf it has created a wonderful texture that begs to be touched.
Pattern · Little Looms

Making a full-size Icelandic varafeldur, a Viking-age cloak, is a daunting task, so why not start with an adaptation for the rigid-heddle loom and weave a smaller wall hanging? Whether you choose to buy prewashed and separated locks of Icelandic fleece, or wash and process the wool yourself, this project will take you back in time as you weave curly wool locks using the Icelandic knot technique.
Pattern · Little Looms

Center yourself with these soft pillows and their raised design woven on the rigid-heddle loom using the catenpile technique. Jessica combined a 3/2 cotton warp and cotton chenille weft to create a “peach fuzz” effect in the ground cloth.
Pattern · Little Looms

Whether this is your first introduction to the beautiful patterning of modified huck or it’s an old friend, you’ll enjoy these fun little explorations of lace.
Pattern · Little Looms

Celebrate lambing season with this sheepy pillow created with two sizes of pin looms, a textured weave, and simple construction. Deborah based her design on Valais Blacknose sheep with their white fleeces and black heads and legs.
Pattern · Little Looms

Creating these small pillows makes stash-busting easy and fun as you weave hexagons and then decorate them with stitching. Carol stitched cheerful motifs of hearts, birds, bees, farm animals, and butterflies, and she assembled the pillows using crochet.
Pattern · Little Looms

Among the many things to love about weaving are easy projects that look complicated and use 8/2 cotton. These rigid-heddle–woven towels made from variegated 8/2 cotton tick both of those boxes.
Pattern · Little Looms

As weavers, we have a wide range of yarns to choose from, including yarn made from recycled sari silk. For this rigid-heddle–woven scarf, Peg chose one of the colors from a skein of sari silk and paired it with a silk warp and silk noil weft in that same hue. The resulting cloth has surface interest, shine, and dramatic appeal.
Pattern · Little Looms

Fly away in this pin-loom–woven wrap that uses elongated hexagons to create its plumage. Overlapping layers create a feathered texture for the rectangular poncho that is fully size-adjustable.
Pattern · Little Looms

Just because the calendar says it’s spring doesn’t mean the nip in the air has left. Your hands will be warm and happy in this soft and cozy piece while your thoughts turn to the warmer weather ahead.
Pattern · Little Looms

Use a pair of pick-up sticks to create texture on the rigid-heddle loom reminiscent of a garden trellis. An asymmetrical flap adds interest, and a twisted cord finishes off this handy bag. Make it your own with an optional pin-loom flower or a bit of embroidery on the flap.
Pattern · Little Looms

Piece together a simple garment using pin-loom–woven hexagons and imagine what other clothes you may be able to construct with the same easy assembly method. This loose-fitting coat uses hexagonal geometry to casually move colors across the body, creating interesting details. Its style is flattering, comfortable, and wearable for many sizes.
Pattern · Little Looms

Weaving two lace blocks at the same time on the rigid-heddle loom, one with warp floats and the other with weft floats, creates a wonderful ribbonlike texture in this scarf. The floats are quite pronounced along the length of the scarf and stand out in relief, enhanced by a variegated warp and a contrasting-color solid weft.
Pattern · Little Looms

Crisp linen, a soft cotton, and a slubby cotton are all you need to weave these cheerful spring napkins on your rigid-heddle loom. Malynda used random striping to evoke the joy she feels when seeing crocuses and tulips push their way through the melting snow in early spring.
Pattern · Little Looms

Use clasped warp and weft to capture the essence of the quietly colorful landscape of balmy Madeira Island. Anu combined solid-colored and variegated Tencel in her warp and weft to create a soft and drapey scarf with two distinctly colored sides.
Pattern · Little Looms

Weave a pair of pin-loom fingerless gloves or a raft of otter mittens for everyone you know. The gloves feature a fun textured pattern and finger channels to keep them in place. The mittens are also fingerless but include a sweet otter-face cap. When you want your fingers exposed, the otter’s button nose holds the mitten cap out of the way.
Pattern · Little Looms

Celebrate the elegant sea slug with a sumptuous silk scarf. Woven in plain weave with crammed dents, this striped and lightly textured scarf is a delight to weave and wear.
Pattern · Little Looms