That is really exciting! I wish you all the luck in the world, although I am sure you'll have great success. Just take it one step at a time, as the wise woman said. If I can be of any help at all, please don't hesitate to get in touch - my e-mail address is on the 'About' page. And enjoy your new adventure!
One unit for S&W contains four warp ends. Drawloom mechanics typically require - with the usual provisos - one shaft per unit-end. We have to remember that the treadle tie-up is controlling two sheds simultaneously. Explanation starts around the 9:30 mark. Sometimes careful study of the drawdown is required before things to go *click* - in my mind, at any rate ;-)
I have just acquired a draw loom and I am so inspired by your work. I now have to select my first project. Wish me luck.
That is really exciting! I wish you all the luck in the world, although I am sure you'll have great success. Just take it one step at a time, as the wise woman said. If I can be of any help at all, please don't hesitate to get in touch - my e-mail address is on the 'About' page. And enjoy your new adventure!
I really like the dukagong pattern.
Excellent
Thank you!
Very good
I appreciate that - thank you.
مرحبا أخي هل أنت مهتم بمهنة النسيج مثلي أنا للأسف أتابع مقاطع الفيديو و لكن لا أفهم الأنجليزية محتاج مساعدة
Question. Why would you not just have 3 ground shafts. 1&2 for tie down. 3 for the other tabby and to be controlled by the pattern harnesses??
One unit for S&W contains four warp ends. Drawloom mechanics typically require - with the usual provisos - one shaft per unit-end. We have to remember that the treadle tie-up is controlling two sheds simultaneously. Explanation starts around the 9:30 mark. Sometimes careful study of the drawdown is required before things to go *click* - in my mind, at any rate ;-)