Weaving towels

Here's the free pattern to weave your own dishtowels. Those towels are made out of nice 8/4 cotton and are soft and thick. This simple pattern can be woven on a rigid heddle loom.

I had two reasons for warping up my floor loom for some new towels recently. With our house moving date looming closer, I felt the need for a "sanity project". While all of my yarns and equipment were being packed away, I kept a few cones aside so that I would have something to weave

On the rigid-heddle loom, Susan E. Horton designs gorgeous towels and napkins that have all the drape and absorbency of a floor loom–woven towel but with much less time spent warping.

Soak it all up... every ounce of it! These colors just feel good! The more, the merrier! Ahh... ...

Florida-Inspired Waffle Weave 🧇🌴🌞🦩🌺🐊 . . . . #waffleweave #handwoventowels #uniquegiftsforher #consciousconsumer #colorfulkitchen #retrovibes #springdecorating #summerdecorating #colorfulhomedecor #collectibledesign #actuallyhandmade #creativessupportingcreatives #madeinflorida #floridamaker #makersformakers #floridasunshine #tropicaldecor

What makes one handwoven towel better than the next? Tracy has some theories and explains her process of weaving 'perfect' towels.

Let's get weaving with those lovely rustic christmas dishtowels. They were woven on a rigid heddle loom and they are simply jolly.

Balance in weaving has multiple meanings. You can balance a design or a draft, and you can weave balanced weave. Susan and Melissa break it all down in this second part of the series.

One of the best aspects of being a weaver is working with cool fibers. By “cool” I mean, cotton, linen, hemp, and other cellulose fibers. During the hot summer months, we need not have a pile of wool on our laps or run it through our fingers. Warp your loom with some lovely cellulose and ... Read more