You made my day with your humor, patience, and willingness to either improvise or redo as the situation demands. I, too, have ended up with a random and useless number of threads left over. And I've done what you did - throw them over the back! Your scarf looks beautiful!
Thank you for this interesting upload. It's a sort of comfort to see you doing all the same errors as me! I have an ashford jack loom and I thought the ashford tie up arrangement was rather clunky until I saw your mira's. 😉. I guess every loom has its quirks and you just get used to them. Eventually.
Thanks! 😂 I am self taught and learned a lot through Jane Stanford’s online weaving guild. Whatever it takes to get the warp on the loom! Happy weaving 😊
You can do a floating selvedge by making a thread the correct length tieing it on at the front and then hanging it over the back with a weight on it. I fact that’s the best way because it always has good tension on it.
That’s a great suggestion! I actually thought about doing that, but I figured since I already planned the thread in the warp, and I wasn’t super far into it, that I’d rather just restart! I do often find that I need to add some sort of weight to my floating selvedges anyway, so maybe this is what I’ll do in the future!
Great work, and great explanations! I hope this project goes excellently for you, I love the pattern and the yarn choice- thanks for posting a video on it!
Thank you! It was definitely a lot of work, but I am really enjoying the slow process of this weave! It’s a great way to remind myself to slow down and enjoy the process of weaving instead of racing towards the end of the warp. I’m glad you enjoyed it!
16 epi, 32 end for repeat, that is 2 inches per repeat, 18 inch scarf, that is 9 repeats without hard math. But i can't warp indirectly in return. I was screaming for you not seeing the mistake in the center. No matter how hard one tries, mistake always occur. Lastly I was warping with friend for the first time, letting the "friend" be my kid - the result is all wobbly. It is a feature.
When you put it like that, it’s simple math! Indirect warping is definitely a challenge, but it gets easier! My first try was pretty chaotic. I am also not sure how I missed the mistake in the middle! I ended up weaving for about 20 inches and taking it off the loom. I did re-sley the entire project to 12epi and fixed all the errors in the threading! It’s looking so good at this more open sett! I’ll post a an update in my next video which should be out soon, hopefully. Happy weaving!
You made my day with your humor, patience, and willingness to either improvise or redo as the situation demands. I, too, have ended up with a random and useless number of threads left over. And I've done what you did - throw them over the back! Your scarf looks beautiful!
Thank you for this interesting upload. It's a sort of comfort to see you doing all the same errors as me! I have an ashford jack loom and I thought the ashford tie up arrangement was rather clunky until I saw your mira's. 😉. I guess every loom has its quirks and you just get used to them. Eventually.
Thanks! 😂 I am self taught and learned a lot through Jane Stanford’s online weaving guild. Whatever it takes to get the warp on the loom! Happy weaving 😊
You can do a floating selvedge by making a thread the correct length tieing it on at the front and then hanging it over the back with a weight on it. I fact that’s the best way because it always has good tension on it.
That’s a great suggestion! I actually thought about doing that, but I figured since I already planned the thread in the warp, and I wasn’t super far into it, that I’d rather just restart! I do often find that I need to add some sort of weight to my floating selvedges anyway, so maybe this is what I’ll do in the future!
@@Sticatto i always do it that way. always works
Great work, and great explanations! I hope this project goes excellently for you, I love the pattern and the yarn choice- thanks for posting a video on it!
Thank you! It was definitely a lot of work, but I am really enjoying the slow process of this weave! It’s a great way to remind myself to slow down and enjoy the process of weaving instead of racing towards the end of the warp. I’m glad you enjoyed it!
Lovely work! Happy weaving.
Thank you! Much appreciated! I’m super excited for this weave 😀
That is such a cool pattern! It looks great in those colors, too. :D
Thanks! I was definitely a little unsure, but I really love it!
16 epi, 32 end for repeat, that is 2 inches per repeat, 18 inch scarf, that is 9 repeats without hard math. But i can't warp indirectly in return. I was screaming for you not seeing the mistake in the center. No matter how hard one tries, mistake always occur. Lastly I was warping with friend for the first time, letting the "friend" be my kid - the result is all wobbly. It is a feature.
When you put it like that, it’s simple math! Indirect warping is definitely a challenge, but it gets easier! My first try was pretty chaotic. I am also not sure how I missed the mistake in the middle! I ended up weaving for about 20 inches and taking it off the loom. I did re-sley the entire project to 12epi and fixed all the errors in the threading! It’s looking so good at this more open sett! I’ll post a an update in my next video which should be out soon, hopefully. Happy weaving!
عمل رائع انا اقدر الأعمال اليدوية المتقنة ❤
Thanks! 😊
The thing you use to separate the warp is a raddle, NOT a hackle.
Raddle. Stupid auto correct!
@@ellenhalseth3741 Ah, thanks! There are so many names for things, it’s easy to get them mixed up.
Cotton warp of 300 some ends hanging off myb44" leclerc Nilus has been there 3 months now. My back keeps insisting we can't dress the loom.
It really is a back breaker! Hope you get it done some day ❤
German here: Je länger je lieber is (one) name for the plant honeysuckle
Oh, thank you! I guess google translate did me wrong 😑 I really appreciate your comment!!
Notese don't tide with the dragon🤔
Not sure what you mean by this comment 😅