WEAVING TUTORIAL: Half Damascus Edge | Fringeless Weaving

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  • Опубликовано: 13 окт 2024
  • Today I’m sharing how to create a fringeless weaving using the half damascus knot. I hope you enjoy it & thumbs up if you’d like to see more like this ♥
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    W E A V I N G T U T O R I A L S Y O U M A Y L I K E:
    Hemstitch Edge • Weaving Tutorial: The...
    5 Easy Ways to Add Texture (Blog Post) bit.ly/3ry529j
    6 Weaving Supplies You Need to Start Weaving • WEAVING BASICS | The ...
    A Weaving Reference Guide for Beginners (Blog Post) bit.ly/3BCyoIf
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    PLEASE NOTE: I am not a professional and make every effort to ensure all videos contain accurate information. Please consult a professional, wherever possible, and stay safe!
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    Thank you so much for stopping by!
    Jelica
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    ABOUT ME
    I’m a creative wife, mama to two fur babies, and work for a Christian charity. I started crafting to keep me sane! It has become my mission to inspire you in your own craft, decor and DIY endeavors at home!
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    #weavingtutorial #halfdamascusedge #fringelessweaving #weavingforbeginners #wovenwallhanging #weavingloom #tapestry #woven #diyweaving #weavingdiy #finishingyourweaving #nofringeweaving #frameloomweaving #frameloomweavingtechniques #modernweavingtechniques #modernweaving #diy #crafts #handcrafts #diydecor #aprettyfix

Комментарии • 50

  • @DD-ki9xt
    @DD-ki9xt 2 года назад +6

    I love that you showed how to do this. I don’t really care for fringe. This is a great technique. Thank you!❣️

  • @ZahavaR
    @ZahavaR Год назад +1

    You are a great teacher

  • @1viridis
    @1viridis Год назад +1

    Great tutorial! Simple, clear and concise. Not too chatty, which tends to distract and confuse me. Thank you for sharing your knowledge!

    • @APrettyFix
      @APrettyFix  Год назад

      You're very welcome! Thanks for your feedback :)

  • @flowerlass
    @flowerlass 2 года назад +1

    I am going to have to try this! I have never been a fan of fringe! I have seen other videos that do fringeless weaving in a very complicated way. I am not that advanced! Thanks for the video!

    • @APrettyFix
      @APrettyFix  2 года назад +2

      I'm so glad you enjoyed the tutorial! I personally like having options and wanted to share one of my favourite fringeless techniques that could easily be done by anyone, regardless of skill level. Happy weaving!

  • @MariaRevArt
    @MariaRevArt 2 года назад

    Such a great tutorial. I can already tell that this technique is going to be a game changer for tapestries where I don't want fringe.

    • @APrettyFix
      @APrettyFix  2 года назад +1

      Thank you - I think we all just want options available to create designs that speak to us, with or without fringe. Glad you found the tutorial valuable :)

  • @marlenegillson1678
    @marlenegillson1678 Год назад

    Thank you, thank you!!!

  • @1viridis
    @1viridis Год назад

    Thank you again! This video is my go-to for the Half Damascus stitch. Question: if you were going to combine two woven pieces for a scarf, would the Half Damascus be a good way to finish off edges before stitching them together, or would the Half Damascus be likely to easily pull apart?

    • @APrettyFix
      @APrettyFix  Год назад

      Good question. I would be concerned about that as well. My opinion? Be sure that you are catching parts of the weaving (just past the half damascus edge) as you stitch the pieces together. This will ensure that the pieces do not have a chance of pulling apart.

  • @zonagal
    @zonagal Год назад

    The way you explain this is excellent! Thank you! Just found your channel today. Subbing for sure 👍

    • @APrettyFix
      @APrettyFix  Год назад

      Thank you, Yvonne! That is the greatest compliment :)

  • @BarbCurchack
    @BarbCurchack 8 месяцев назад

    Such a beautiful way to finish. Will this work on a rigid heddle loom scarf, or should I start with a hemstitch first?

    • @APrettyFix
      @APrettyFix  8 месяцев назад

      Hi Barb! This is purely opinion as I don't use a rigid heddle loom: It all depends on your style preference. If you want a scarf with fringe, then stick to using the hemstitch as this will allow you to leave a few inches of warp beyond the stitch to create a bit of fringe. But if you prefer no fringe, then go with the half damascus as this will bind off the edges (no need for a hemstitch). That said, if you prefer the look of the hemstitch AND don't want fringe, you will need to add in one extra step: be sure to weave the remaining warp strings (that extend past the hemstitch) back into the scarf as a final step. The hemstitch itself does not bind off the edges like the half damascus stitch does. Experimentation is all part of the fun. Good luck!

  • @darlenezdero2676
    @darlenezdero2676 3 года назад +1

    Love these

  • @suzannejones5992
    @suzannejones5992 2 года назад

    Excellent video thank you

    • @APrettyFix
      @APrettyFix  2 года назад

      You're welcome - glad it was valuable :)

  • @lindasss7125
    @lindasss7125 3 года назад

    Love your space and much success for your endeavers.

    • @APrettyFix
      @APrettyFix  3 года назад

      Thank you, Linda. That's so kind of you. So glad you could pop by. Have a great weekend :)

  • @DagligMode
    @DagligMode 3 года назад +1

    My hobby making tapestries 🔥
    ❤ Weaving...

    • @APrettyFix
      @APrettyFix  3 года назад

      It's hard not to fall in love with weaving, once you're hooked ❤

    • @DagligMode
      @DagligMode 3 года назад +1

      @@APrettyFix Yesss, and until now im selling waeving loom kit :')

    • @APrettyFix
      @APrettyFix  3 года назад +1

      @@DagligMode that's great!

  • @ZahavaR
    @ZahavaR Год назад +2

    Please do more videos 🙈😆

    • @APrettyFix
      @APrettyFix  Год назад

      I'm planning on it. Stay tuned :)

  • @رحلاتالطبيعةالخلابة

    *awesome*
    thank you

    • @APrettyFix
      @APrettyFix  2 года назад +1

      You're welcome! Glad you found it helpful.

  • @susankaplan4557
    @susankaplan4557 Год назад

    Thanks. Just found you and learning so much. 7:59

    • @APrettyFix
      @APrettyFix  Год назад

      That's the biggest compliment - thank you :)

    • @susankaplan4557
      @susankaplan4557 Год назад

      @@APrettyFix can you help me source supplies? I’m recently retired and enjoying my artwork time. Thanks.

    • @APrettyFix
      @APrettyFix  Год назад +1

      @@susankaplan4557 absolutely. Are you a complete beginner or do you have specific supplies that you are looking for? Let me know and I'll pop in some relevant links to get you started.

    • @susankaplan4557
      @susankaplan4557 Год назад

      @@APrettyFix I’ve been plagued around but I’d say beginner. I am mainly using up scraps from my knitting stash but I need more texture, thicker yarns etc. Thanks so much.

    • @APrettyFix
      @APrettyFix  Год назад

      @@susankaplan4557 here are a few sources/suggestions:
      Besides heading to my local craft store (like Michaels), the best place to find thicker yarns is on Etsy (Etsy.com) simply because of the sheer variety of shop owners who sell a large variety of yarn thicknesses, including unique handspun varieties. I will list a few shops and then suggest search terms that usually help me when I'm looking.
      SHOPS:
      LoomAndFibre (that's my Etsy shop): loomandfibre.etsy.com
      I sell bulky yarn and roving. It's a very small batch right now, but you may find something there.
      UnfetteredCo on Etsy:
      unfetteredco.etsy.com
      The owner is a macrame artist, but sells yarn that you can use for weaving, including handspun and chunky yarn.
      Divinity Fibers on Etsy:
      divinityfibers.etsy.com
      She has lots of varieties, including thicker and variegated yarns, and roving, too.
      TIPS for Searching On Etsy:
      I will typically go on Etsy and search for "super bulky yarn" or "chunky yarn" or "art yarn" and a number of options pop up. Not all are useful, but I've discovered some great shops that I would not have known about, otherwise.
      Oh, and something I'm just now exploring is searching out "Core Spun Yarn" on Etsy. As you'll see, there are a wide variety of thicker yarn with texture.
      This is just a start, but I hope it's useful :)

  • @xander9564
    @xander9564 Год назад

    Great instruction, thank you for posting this fringeless technique. At the end, when you thread the remaining warp onto the curved needle, would it be possible to hide the whole warp thread under the weft rows (instead of having the end stick out for cutting)?

    • @APrettyFix
      @APrettyFix  Год назад +1

      The one way that I can think of is to skip the Damascus Edge technique altogether and simply weave the warp threads directly back into the the weft (as you've hinted at in your question). You won't have any detailing along the edge and the warp threads should not show through (or hardly at all).

    • @xander9564
      @xander9564 Год назад +1

      @@APrettyFix Thanks for that tip.

  • @reaseAable
    @reaseAable 2 года назад +1

    I get it thanks

  • @bettspassmore4248
    @bettspassmore4248 3 года назад +1

    thanks for the video and the link in your email. I have used this before on my learning samplers and had forgot about it. Would you use this method on placemats instead of hemming with a sewing machine?

    • @APrettyFix
      @APrettyFix  3 года назад +2

      Good question. My opinion? If you decided to use the half damascus on placemats, then hemming is not necessary. You should be able to hand wash them and it should still hold up just fine.

    • @bettspassmore4248
      @bettspassmore4248 3 года назад +1

      @@APrettyFix thanks

  • @brendaalley425
    @brendaalley425 2 года назад

    When you wet finish do you tie the damascus knots before or after wet finishing?

  • @margaretbruning1416
    @margaretbruning1416 Год назад

    I’m looking for a warp/weft finish for a non fringe edge on a double sided rug. Can you suggest one?

    • @APrettyFix
      @APrettyFix  Год назад

      The easiest method that I can think of is to knot the warp strings (2 at a time) along the bottom and then weave them back into the rug by burying the warp strings. This won't create a finish, but it will be a fringe-free rug that works as a double-sided option. Here is a sample link that shows the fringe-free option plus a couple of others, too: yarnworker.com/finishing-tips-for-rugs/

  • @marlenegillson1678
    @marlenegillson1678 Год назад

    Will this hold up for costers?

    • @APrettyFix
      @APrettyFix  Год назад

      I have not tried this on coasters, but I don't see why not. It's a good, solid technique that's sometimes used for rugs, which get a lot of wear and tear.