This intro to inkle weaving focusses on the the inkle loom. The weaving area is one one end, in between the weaver and the heddles. For centuries, inkle weavers have used looms similar to this to produce narrow tapes, ribbons and bands. Inkle looms are thought to have their origins in Britain.
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How To:
Start a square or cube lanyard
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How To:
Easily tie a Celtic dagger knot
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How To:
Begin Inkle weaving
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How To:
Do a lanyard cobra stitch
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How To:
Store rope to avoid tangles
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How To:
Tie a four strand round braid easily
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How To:
Do a lanyard tornado stitch
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How To:
Tie a slide loop clasp for hemp jewelry
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How To:
String a weaving loom
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How To:
Warp an Inkle loom
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How To:
Make a loom and a scarf with Threadbanger
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How To:
Weave tarn (t-shirt yarn) on a potholder loom
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How To:
Spin silk hankies
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How To:
Do a lanyard twisted triangle stitch
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How To:
Weave on a frame loom
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How To:
Tie dragonfly knots easily
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How To:
Maintain straight edges for narrow weavings
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How To:
Knit an invisible tubular cast-on with Eunny Jang
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How To:
Tie a two color snake weave
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How To:
Dress a floor loom
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How To:
Start a square or cube lanyard
-
How To:
Easily tie a Celtic dagger knot
-
How To:
Begin Inkle weaving
-
How To:
Do a lanyard cobra stitch
-
How To:
Store rope to avoid tangles
-
How To:
Tie a four strand round braid easily
-
How To:
Do a lanyard tornado stitch
-
How To:
Tie a slide loop clasp for hemp jewelry
-
How To:
String a weaving loom
-
How To:
Warp an Inkle loom
-
How To:
Make a loom and a scarf with Threadbanger
-
How To:
Weave tarn (t-shirt yarn) on a potholder loom
-
How To:
Spin silk hankies
-
How To:
Do a lanyard twisted triangle stitch
-
How To:
Weave on a frame loom
-
How To:
Tie dragonfly knots easily
-
How To:
Maintain straight edges for narrow weavings
-
How To:
Knit an invisible tubular cast-on with Eunny Jang
-
How To:
Tie a two color snake weave
-
How To:
Dress a floor loom
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