Philippine edge to finish weaving

The Philippine edge is a simple way to finish your weaving. A chain of half-hitch knots forms a nice braided edge with optional fringe. If you don’t want fringe after tying the edge, you can thread your warp ends into the back side of your piece.
I find it easier to learn by watching. But if you learn easier by reading, I’ve included the description below.
Start at the left of your work. The edge consists of a repeat of the following tying sequence.
Using 6 strands as follows:
First 2 strands = A
Next 2 strands = B
Next 2 strands = C
Hold A and B in your left hand.
Cross C over both B and A.
Bring the end of C under and around A and B, pull C up through the loop, and tighten.
Pull B down to tighten.
Pull A aside to the left and drop it.
The tricky part:
B now becomes A, C becomes B, the next 2 strands becomes C.
Repeat across edge.
For more detail: Finishing Touches for the Handweaver by Virginia West is a classic reference.

[@zonagal4982]

Explained very well. I'm just learning how to weave on a flat loom. I'm hoping to learn tapestry

[@bjork-sp4jg]

👍👍👍👍👍

[@bjork-sp4jg]

👍👍👍👏👏

[@maryking5425]

Watch the beginning again you crossed the first a&b in the loop

[@mrsmacpittman]

Good eye. The idea is still the same.