DIY Rigid Heddle Loom | Part 1 Starting the Build

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  • Опубликовано: 1 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 18

  • @ericataylor1708
    @ericataylor1708 3 года назад +1

    Cool project

  • @wildwoolranch
    @wildwoolranch 3 года назад +8

    Can you please post the graph template for the loom. Thank you.

  • @Pjj530
    @Pjj530 3 года назад

    So interesting,appreciate you all sharing.

  • @BrokeFarmer
    @BrokeFarmer 3 года назад

    Woodworking genius

  • @wildedibles819
    @wildedibles819 3 года назад

    Great video

  • @artistinagarden
    @artistinagarden 3 года назад

    New Subscriber! 🇨🇦 found you from Garden State Gardener!

  • @dasweetspot_her_me
    @dasweetspot_her_me 3 года назад

    This is cool. Do you know how to make an awning or some kind of trellis? My balcony is a little too full to keep wrapping vines

  • @NEI-I
    @NEI-I 6 месяцев назад

    Класс! Подписка.

  • @anymoose6685
    @anymoose6685 Год назад

    Thanks for this. I’ve been considering a combo rigid heddle and backstrap set-up. But I want to weave some wider widths ideally. I wonder how wide a person could get without a rigid frame before losing rotational stability. I like the simplicity of your advancing mechanism. Does it have uneven tension right to left with the locking peg being on just one side?

    • @anymoose6685
      @anymoose6685 Год назад

      It’s interesting how a simple figure 8 of string and a double dowel will hold warp advancement under tension… maybe a bungee or ratchet could provide tension on a simple frame with just a slot for double rods? ruclips.net/video/ROlGnQn02i8/видео.html

    • @RedSiloHomestead
      @RedSiloHomestead  Год назад +4

      Nope, it remains tense the entire width of the warp. The only issue I had with this design was in the "Cogs" being made out of dowels, not the strongest and had one crack on both sides when putting tension on. I think if those dowels are offset from each other, and not one drilled through to put the other, it would be a lot stronger, or replaced with a bit of metal rod instead of wood. The only other thing I would change is the overall width, and make it more more "standard" to accept store bought heddles. Being made of wood, the thread tends to act like sandpaper when the heddle is pulled back and forth a few hundred+ times, making the holes bigger. Not too bad though, just have to make a new heddle about every 20-30 projects ;)

  • @smallfarmfun
    @smallfarmfun 2 года назад +2

    How long is the loom from front to back? I am guessing the ends where the rods went through are about 5" tall also? That would help me a lot to know the measurements but good job on the whole process!

    • @RedSiloHomestead
      @RedSiloHomestead  2 года назад +1

      The length from front to back is 27.5", and the ends are 5.5" tall. The width (outside to outside) is 29" wide. In hindsight, I should have looked online to see what the longest "Commercially made" heddle is and based the width on that, that way I could order in different heddles for different thicknesses of warp material, but loving that I can make material that's just over 2' wide ;) Thanks for watching!

    • @AmyMatthis
      @AmyMatthis 9 месяцев назад

      Where can I get the pattern
      And all measurements

  • @Miniummi
    @Miniummi Месяц назад

    Can you share a link to pdf of where do u find the dimensions?

  • @AmyMatthis
    @AmyMatthis 9 месяцев назад

    What is the material list

  • @TerryWilburn-lk5cv
    @TerryWilburn-lk5cv Год назад

    How do I find part two

    • @MathasiaJ
      @MathasiaJ Год назад

      You can see the playlist in the description