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weaving frames

Learning & More, For Years To Come

For simple weaving that's lots of fun, these weaving frames are great.

They're ideal for students, or anyone wanting a simple way to be creative with weaving.

You can create wall hangings, cushions, table mats, coasters...


The finished product can be left in the frame and hung - a framed masterpiece!

craftyarns.gif (14708 bytes)

Ashford Craft Yarn

is ideal for this kind of weaving

TWO SIZES
Large: 70x50cm (27 1/2" x 19 3/4")
Small: 35x25cm (13 3/4" x 9 3/4")

 

Try This NEW   Apple Tree Pattern  

1) The Ashford weaving frame will fit together very easily - no need for nails or screws. Slide the short ends into the slots on the long ends. Make sure the long shallow groove is to the outside.applecorner.JPG (4147 bytes)

2) Take a ball of red yarn - Ashford Craft Yarn is ideal - and tie a knot around the slot in one of the far corners of the frame.

3) Take a thread across the loom around the other end. Continue back and forth until you reach the other side. Tie a knot to secure and cut the thread.

You have just made a ‘warp’. You are ready to start weaving!

applesmall.JPG (10008 bytes)

4) Place the pattern* underneath the warp and using a marker pen, trace the pattern onto the yarn. The bottom of the page should line up on the bottom edge of the frame. Remember you will be weaving right to the outside edges.
* (The pattern is 58,000 bytes (actual pattern size). If you think this will take too long to download, you could try this smaller version - not actual size, but you could use it as a guide or enlarge it on a photocopier.)

Feel free to adjust the shape as you weave, to suit yourself.

5) Now take some dark green yarn and make a yarn 'butterfly'. Take 4 strands of yarn at a time (you will be weaving 4 strands thick) and follow the instructions below:

 
butterfly1.JPG (13348 bytes) butterfly2.JPG (12158 bytes) butterfly3.JPG (9411 bytes)
To make a butterfly, first place the end between the middle and ring finger or either hand, leaving a tail. Keeping your fingers slightly spread, stack the revolutions one on top of another. Leave the last wrap loose and slip the end of the yarn through the loop, then pull the end until it is snug.


6) You are ready to start weaving. Weave with four strands of yarn at a time and start by wrapping the yarn around an inside thread and then weaving over the top of it.

7) Once you have finished the grass, count off 11 warp threads from each side of the frame. Weave the blue sections around these threads only. Weave the yellow tree trunk around the middle threads.

8) You can now weave the rest of the tree. Weave in bits of red wool sliver to make apples. Pull the middle bits out slightly for bigger apples.

Your apple tree is now finished and ready to hang on the wall!

 

apple.JPG (17136 bytes)

Small (14" X 10"):  $   32.00  USD

Large (28" X 20"):  $   36.00  USD

 


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Last modified: 08/14/08