Pin weaving

There are multiple ways to edge your continuous strand weaving. Some are completed after you remove it from the loom, some can be before the removal process....

Make your own colorful and artistic fabric from yarn and leftover fabric pieces with pin weaving. The technique is surprisingly easy to master and produces lovely yardage for garments, accessories,…

Make your own colorful and artistic fabric from yarn and leftover fabric pieces with pin weaving. The technique is surprisingly easy to master and produces lovely yardage for garments, accessories,…

Caroline Fylpaa, the pin loom weaver and pin loom maker of Prairie Points fame (see the original post HERE) was kind enough to send a picture of her finished blanket. Caroline noted that her Grandmother's Nine Patch with Prairie Points did well at the Beltrami City Fair and was then accepted for the Minnesota State Fair. Caroline reported that this blanket was woven in a 70/30 Targhee wool and nylon sock yarn from Montana, "beautiful and lofty." "Plus I always full a weaving project, it…

Joining pin-loom pieces together during weaving is quick, easy, and results in a beautiful finish.

Introduction to Pin Weaving by Margaret Stump, a pin weaving expert, and author. Follow along with Meg as she teaches the pin weaving technique, using …

Be a Zoomin' Loomin' Human: Weaving Pin Loom Squares: Welcome to this weaving Instructable! My name is Mariya, I’m a fiber artist out of South Carolina. I’ve been a weaver in some form for about two years, and have a deep passion for all of the fiber arts and the animals that provide us with the fibers…

Looking for Pin Loom Weaving books? Should you get 100 Pin Loom Squares or Pin Loom Weaving? Come on in to learn more about each book.

Pin Loom Weaving To Go by Margaret Stump teaches you to weave & step-by-step instructions for 30 projects you’ll be amazed were made from pin loom weavings!

So, I accidentally fall into a lot of my crafts. I'm a pretty scatterbrained person, and I think that's because there's about fifty tabs open at any time in my head. The eighth graders and I were talking about togas, which were made from twenty feet or so of hand woven fabric. I don't know if it's because of Snapchat and iPads and "kids these days" but they really didn't have a great grasp on weaving. (Then again, I probably have a better grasp on handicrafts than most people.) So, after…