Nice tips. Every time I watch you wind a warp though, it makes my shoulders hurt. Have you ever tried turning your warp board 90 degrees and moving your arm in an up and down motion? It’s much more natural, less tiring, and far less stress on your shoulders. It took me only a couple of times to get comfortable with it, but it really made a huge difference while I was using a board. Now I use a warping mill. Anyway, it was something I learned from Tom Knisely, and I never went back to horizontal paths.
Thank you for the tip!!! I'm going to try this. Warping the way I do doesn't seem to hurt my shoulders but it is good to learn new ways of doing things. Thanks for watching.
Excellent! I will try this. Question: what do you do when you have an odd number? Let's say you have 1 color, then need to change back - i.e., starting at the top?
Good question! It depends how many threads of the new color. If there are an odd number of threads of the new color, or a large section (over 15 threads?) I usually cut the ending color and tie on the new color at that point because the new color will end at the opposite end from where it started. If even number, I'll park the old color, tie a slip knot on the peg and continue. Hope that makes sense. Thanks for watching!
I got them from Amazon. Here is a link www.amazon.com/dp/B00SH18114?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share Thye are very handy. Thanks for watching and Happy Weaving,
Good, clear, easily understandable video, perfect for beginner weavers, and also for others who have been cutting off and retying the warp threads.
I'm glad you found it helpful. I know a lot of weavers have trouble with this. Thanks for watching!
Nice tips. Every time I watch you wind a warp though, it makes my shoulders hurt. Have you ever tried turning your warp board 90 degrees and moving your arm in an up and down motion? It’s much more natural, less tiring, and far less stress on your shoulders. It took me only a couple of times to get comfortable with it, but it really made a huge difference while I was using a board. Now I use a warping mill. Anyway, it was something I learned from Tom Knisely, and I never went back to horizontal paths.
Thank you for the tip!!! I'm going to try this. Warping the way I do doesn't seem to hurt my shoulders but it is good to learn new ways of doing things. Thanks for watching.
You always put out easy to follow weaving tips. Thanks!
Oh thank you! I try to pass on little tips I've learned along the way. Thanks for watching.
Very helpful. Eliminates knotting the ends together.
Glad you found it helpful. Thanks for watching ❤️
Excellent! I will try this. Question: what do you do when you have an odd number? Let's say you have 1 color, then need to change back - i.e., starting at the top?
Good question! It depends how many threads of the new color. If there are an odd number of threads of the new color, or a large section (over 15 threads?) I usually cut the ending color and tie on the new color at that point because the new color will end at the opposite end from where it started. If even number, I'll park the old color, tie a slip knot on the peg and continue. Hope that makes sense. Thanks for watching!
Thanks Grace. These instructions will come in handy when I advance to a multiple color warp.
Glad you found it helpful. Thanks for watching!
Thanks Grace. This was really helpful 😊
I'm so glad! Thanks for watching.
Very good tutorial, Grace. I love it.
Thank you so much ~ glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching.
Grace dear ,where can I buy those clips you use on the warp? Brilliant idea 😊
I got them from Amazon. Here is a link www.amazon.com/dp/B00SH18114?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share
Thye are very handy. Thanks for watching and Happy Weaving,