![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEijay51xez_vjceAQ0pa0G6seooOFL3aicqF4OPcAPrADePywE1fkrgu4WyoB3zKAi1BzMBAwDSYau8lVWzKQPWmvgis0UmfcuHUD92l1LXT795ZKOXHBn5gPMBjnGV8wjDanoC/s200/PocketLooms2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhry4ekPGeFU9OR7_2dE5fuB2GdmDdgRRyDcsY_Plw00AN0kxGSsXaGtRPLd2XfI3oxDRw7Vqop8kbuOv_dpq2PSZEoNc_00qFlTNGWa-trP3D6eP0GrYi1r9s1FjavSSV5R_QP/s200/PocketWeavingPink2.jpg)
This is the fourth and smallest of the 4 looms. I decided to try it out using cotton #10 crochet thread for the warp and my hand spun wool for the weft. The loom is working beautifully. I did find that when the holes are drilled, there needs to be an uneven number. This one has an even number of holes and when I get back to my starting side I find that I have 2 warp threads that must be woven the same.
During the pocket weaving that I did using the cardboard weavers, I found that I had the same problem with both sides. So in the process of trying to figure out how to remedy that, I warped the weaver across and then did a final warp all around the edges,
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEinSre_LN398cr5B6UVNJriHLkNX9btZK5DvZPxJGVL_XopDLp5FQHbCUMVM5bInMVZXYQ-CQyt-TyNB3u-xhHLhJQ68cAQHdIhMXFAMgzknm6P3X57x6PBzlRHe9dXZ1n6ea5a/s200/PocketWeavePink.jpg)
This is how far I have gotten with the weaving. I love the way that after weaving a bit, you can push the weaving down and it covers the bottom.
I wish there was someone around who knows more about these things than me...lol But I will continue on and see what comes up...
1 comment:
what a cunning idea, and your painted versions are just lovely!
Someday, I'll have to try this
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