As I was weaving I noticed
that the navy warp was releasing a lot of fibre dust, it was making the proverbial dustbunny under my loom! After washing the scarves I hung them up
to dry and careful smoothed the wrinkles away then I noticed that my hand was covered with navy
fibres.
These polka dot scarves are just wonderful! I loved weaving them and I love the look of them, fun and funky enough for a young woman, but classic enough too. The light dots on one side and dark dots on the other give the scarf a sense of depth and make them a versatile wardrobe addition.
This green is much, much fresher in real life -
seems that greens are very temperamental about having their photos taken.
Both looms have had to be
moved into the dining room and here they sit, back to back while the studio is
having a remodel. The dining table is
pushed against the picture window and the chairs have had to be put into our
guest room! What a kerfuffle! We've
pulled out the pellet stove and are in the middle of installing a gas
fireplace, so the dust will be flying for a few days more.
Right now the plan is to
put one loom in the den/office and the other in the family room. I keep telling
myself that change is a good thing!
5 comments:
Love the networked scarves. On my list of things to try !
The polka dots are so nicely shaped and be fun to wear!
I think making perfect circles on a loom is the holy grail of weavers!
You certainly have mastered that!
Susan
How many shafts is this pattern? I went back to the original post, but didn't see that info, or a draft.
Thanks!
Hi Peg,
The pattern uses 8 shafts and a variation of these scarves can be found in The Best Of Weaver's Twill Thrills....
I love this pattern, I was about to ask how many shafts but somebody else has asked already. I might have to get that Twill Thrills book. The previous versions were great too, and I like the slate grey.
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