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Showing 1,393–1,416 of 2,816 direct items
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
Color-and-weave patterns give this scarf an element of motion, not unlike classic yellow cabs on city streets.
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
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
Using this little book stand frees your hands to cuddle around a warm cup of cocoa while you follow your story, whether you read with a modern electronic device or the old-fashioned way with a printed book. It can also hold a photo of your favorite person when you aren’t reading!
Pattern · Little Looms
There’s no mystery to weaving and embellishing this teapot cozy using pin-loom-woven squares and simple yarn embroidery. What could be better than having a cup of tea with your customized version while enjoying an intriguing whodunit?
Pattern · Little Looms
Use your rigid-heddle loom and fine merino/silk yarns to weave this airy and soft cowl. Sara didn’t judge Incense and Sensibility by Sonali Dev by its cover, but she did use its lively colors as the basis for her color palette.
Pattern · Little Looms
This sturdy carryall emulates an old-fashioned canvas library bag and also features books on the outside—some open, some stacked up. Margaret created the design using rectangular and righttriangle pin looms and then fulled it to make a strong, durable container that will carry any number of books and pin looms for years to come.
Pattern · Little Looms
Just because your rigid-heddle loom isn’t very wide doesn’t mean you can’t make shawls and garments. It takes a little creativity, and often that creativity adds to your piece’s overall aesthetic. Join two panels with decorative stitching and use the same stitching to further embellish the edges of this luxurious shawl. The beaded fringe is optional— but a very pretty option!
Pattern · Little Looms
Play with log-cabin patterning on a long warp as you weave the three panels that make up this baby blanket. Use bias tape to bind the edges and then add a sweet detail of handstitched zigzags. You’ll also feel good about your yarn choice with this organic cotton grown in the United States and dyed using ecologically sound techniques.
Pattern · Little Looms
Combine weft floats and plain weave to create a textured kerchief-style cowl woven with next-tothe- skin-soft baby merino. Add a sweet embroidered rose and decorative buttons to use with buttonholes woven into the cloth.
Pattern · Little Looms
This darling wreath by Deborah Bagley was featured in the original starfish colorway and in seasonal colors in the Holiday 2020 issue.
Pattern · Little Looms
Bring a bit of the Southwest into your home with this landscape woven on a rigid-heddle loom using clasped-weft and other tapestry techniques.
Pattern · Little Looms
Weave a hug into every hexagon as you create this seahorse-themed hooded towel sized for a toddler. After a dip in the ocean, the soft cotton will quickly dry your little one, and the hood adds cozy comfort.
Pattern · Little Looms
Whether you like to picnic by the pool, at the beach, or in the park, this bias-woven blanket checks all the boxes. Woven in cotton, it’s machine washable and large enough to lounge on, and it doubles as a towel if and when the need arises.
Pattern · Little Looms
You can whale-watch from the comfort of your home with this clever pin-loom–woven whale. The soft sculpture works equally well as a huggable soft toy or an accent pillow for a nautical decor.
Pattern · Little Looms
Going to a beach party or family picnic? Carry your favorite beverages in style with this clever carrier that securely holds two bottles and includes a pocket perfect for holding an opener, stopper, or some chic reusable straws.
Pattern · Little Looms
Late-summer Colorado skies streaked with clouds inspired this honeycomb scarf with its curving blue lines on a white background. To create contrast between the cells and the outlines, Anu used a thick blue yarn that she doubled in the weft and used single in the warp.
Pattern · Little Looms
Showcase your passion for rigid-heddle weaving with these freestyle plain-weave gift bags that are sized to elegantly wrap bottles and utensils.
Pattern · Little Looms
Use a wavy shuttle with variegated cotton on your rigid-heddle loom to create waves of color. The toothy cotton creates a lightweight scarf perfect for wearing at sea or on shore.
Pattern · Little Looms
Give a loved one this easy-to-construct pin-loom hat, with earflaps that make it a cozy antidote to chilly weather. Customize your hat with pompoms, decorative stitching, or your favorite color combination.
Pattern · Little Looms
Are you an inkle weaver looking for a new technique to learn? Learning to weave turned krokbragd is a good one. This warp-faced guitar strap will make the musician in your world happy while giving you the gift of learning something new.
Pattern · Little Looms