Types of weaving

EPI is incredibly important during the weaving process. Your warp spacing determines the type of weaving you create. Learn about EPI and follow the tutorial to make a tool to help you figure out the perfect warp sett for your next weaving. #weaving #warpdensity

Frame looms, lap looms, and portable looms are all the same thing, but do you know what they are? What makes a frame loom a frame loom? There are many different types of weaving devices that fall under these categories and they are all good at different things. Learn about the different options you have when looking for a travel friendly loom.

Finishing your weaving starts during the actual weaving process! It's important to weave in your weft tails as you go to make finishing easier.

Want to know which yarn is the best for weaving? Keep reading to learn all about weaving yarn vs knitting yarn, yarn weight, fibers, etc.

Plain weave doesn't have to be plain. Using different colors to create patterns with your plain weave is a great way to mix it up!

Tension is very important to the success of your weaving. Learn how to test it out and fix your warp tension if it gets loose.

Woven fabrics can be endlessly complex, we demystify some of the most common weave patterns including Twill, Satin, Jacquard, Dobby, and more.

Your warp tension is one of the most important aspects of your weaving. It affects nots only the type of weaving you can weave but also how simple it is to weave. Tapestry and pattern weaving need different warp tensions for success. Figure out how to get the right tension and how to fix how tight your warp is if it gets loose!

Weave shapes and curves on the loom. Twining is a weaving techniques used to weave hills, waves and curved shapes on the weaving loom.

Don't leave dealing with your weft tails to when you are finishing your weaving. The right time to weave in those yarn ends is while you are weaving. Figure out which tail weaving method makes sense to you.