warp-threads

11 лет назад

This video focuses on setting up a warping board using a guide thread. The presenter demonstrates how to determine the path of the warp on the board and how to tie the first color of yarn to the guide thread. They also explain the importance of using a guide thread that is a different color than the warp. The video ends with a preview of the next session, which will cover winding the warp while maintaining good economics.

6 лет назад

This video addresses a common weaving problem: a tight warp that makes it difficult to create a clean shed. The weaver demonstrates a simple technique using a pick-up stick to create a clear shed, allowing them to weave to the very end of their warp. The video also includes a call to action to visit the weaver's online weaving school.

5 лет назад

This video demonstrates a technique for counting warp threads on a warping mill. The technique involves using a finger to hook and pull threads from the cross, counting them as they are pulled. The video explains how to count the threads accurately, even when using two threads as one.

4 года назад

This video teaches a technique for untwisting warp threads in tablet weaving. The instructor demonstrates how to flip border cards and reverse the direction of inner cards to correct over-twisting. They explain that this method can be used to untwist both the border and inner threads, resulting in a more even and balanced weave.

9 лет назад

This video demonstrates a technique for spreading warp threads using a reed. The creator explains why they prefer this method over traditional wooden spreaders, especially for finer threads. They then show the process of transferring the threads from one set of sticks to another, and how to secure them to the loom.

2 года назад

The video demonstrates a simple technique for fixing a common weaving problem: crossed threads at the end of a project. The creator explains how to weave two picks of yarn behind the petal to ensure all threads are in the correct shed, preventing slips and floats on the front of the weave. This technique makes finishing a weaving project much easier.