Viking weave

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a wooden grater sitting on top of a white carpet next to two spools of thread

Something I wish to share with you all is a small and simple rigid heddle that I recently made. It is extremely portable and easy to use, especially when you wish to weave a band of just one or two metres. This sturdy little heddle has been carved from a slice of boxwood and given a couple of coats of hemp seed oil. I have to thank sculptor and good friend Ben for sending me several slices of this wood, which is really easy to work with, but has a fine grain and nice strength. Ben works with…

Misja Paulina on Instagram: "Crafted with a twist! 🌟 This cuff features the iconic Viking twist technique, weaving together five strands of nearly 3 meters of silver wire. It’s all done right on my workbench, turning wire into wearable art🔨✨  The finishing touch? A gleaming high-polish, thanks to my trusty flexshaft and polish wheel, bringing out the bracelet’s unique texture🌪️  Step into the world of handcrafted jewelry with this one-of-a-kind Viking-inspired cuff! 💖 #vikingjewelry #silvercuff #handcrafted #uniquedesigns"

Misja Paulina on Instagram: "Crafted with a twist! 🌟 This cuff features the iconic Viking twist technique, weaving together five strands of nearly 3 meters of silver wire. It’s all done right on my workbench, turning wire into wearable art🔨✨ The finishing touch? A gleaming high-polish, thanks to my trusty flexshaft and polish wheel, bringing out the bracelet’s unique texture🌪️ Step into the world of handcrafted jewelry with this one-of-a-kind Viking-inspired cuff! 💖 #vikingjewelry…

Tablet weaving is a weaving technique where tablets (cards) are used to create the shed through which the weft is passed. It is well suited for creating narrow work such abelts, straps, or garment trims. The technique dates back at least to the 8th century BCE in Europe. Elaborate tablet-woven bands are found in many high status Iron Age and medieval graves, among these the Oseberg and Gokstad Viking ship burials. In Norway this ancestral technique is still used today in the woven belt of of…

an article from the viking age york showing how to use a loom for weaving

Viking Textiles - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. The York housewife in the Viking Age was highly skilled in cloth making and could spin yarn, weave cloth, and sew garments using simple tools. She would spin raw wool or flax into yarn using a distaff and spindle, then weave cloth on a basic warp-weighted loom that could be folded and stored. Finished cloth could be dyed or bleached using natural dyes before being made into clothing.

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