You are amazing. Clear, competent, straightforward, without excessive chatter. I am a newbie curious about weaving, and you have really inspired me, and made this so approachable. Thank you.
Thanks for the tutorial! This makes me really excited to try weaving in my macrame again (hoping to get a loom someday!). Also I love that headband on you!
I really love your videos and your teaching is great! I don't want to go all school teacherish on you, but there is something that I've learned this past year that you might find interesting. There is a difference between roving and top. Roving is carded which disorganizes the fibers, while combed top is, well combed. 😂 This organizes the fibers so they are all aligned. When you are spinning yarn they create very different kinds of yarns. But for tapestry weaving purposes I can't see that it would make much difference which one you choose to use. Combed top would look smoother and shinier I think. ☺️
As to splitting the merino wool: what I found useful is I take the wool find the middle part then start pulling the roving in two parts from the middle section. Much easier and you get two even parta without too much hassle. ♥️
Hi Jennell hope you and Cody are both OK. Congratulations on reaching 6thousand Subscribers. Love the way Your Channel has Grown. I remember at the beginning of lockdown there wasn't many of us around. You Deserve to have so many of us on here. I want to say Thankyou for everything you've done. The ideas, tutorials, and the vlogs. I definitely wouldn't have got through these last 5mths while I've been in self isolation lockdown. Lockdown has finally been lifted today (22nd August). Now I'm housebound to to the weather turning wet, cold and windy. Sods law I suppose but Nevermind after all this time I think I should be used to not being able to go out. Did you ever get that Client that you showed the design and colours for. Thanks again for being here. Lots of love to you xx and Cody and your 4 pets. Xxxxxxx
Bonjour!!!! I really love your tuto, I'm french and i just started weaving since a few moment and i need someone like you to understand everything!!! I would like to know if you have a tuto to how finish a work, how do you remove all the string and to attach this work on a piece of wood for exemple.....???? Merci, merci beaucoup d'avance!!! Caroline. Bons baisers de France ❤
Hi Jennell hope you're OK x I've the stitches you've done with the Roving besides the Soumak stitch. Love the colour too. Thanks as always for the time that you give showing different techniques to add to weaving. Keep weaving x keep smiling x keep safe and well x all of you x love Jen xxx PS how would you knit the Roving. You mentioned knotting it.?? Thanks again. Love to you and Cody xxx
Glad you enjoyed it! I love this colour too, it's kind of the perfect blush pink tone. Yes, so if you remember the knotting tutorial where I used cotton rope, I've seen people do that same knotting technique but with roving! You'd have to be super careful and gentle with the roving, but it looks beautiful.
@@spruceandlinen Hi Jennell thanks for the reply yeah I can imagine it being rather delicate for knotting, but love the stitches you've shown here. Thanks again. You're super talented. I'm so grateful to you., on so many ways. Keep weaving x keep smiling x keep safe and well all of you lots of love Jen xxx
Hi there! I’ve just started learning to weave and your tutorials have been the BIGGEST help. I have a questions... I’m having a hard time deciding how much material I’ll need for an extra large weaving. The weaving im going to be making is going to be probably about 40in wide and 25-30in long. I’ve only done smaller weavings so far, mostly using material kits from Etsy and I just have no idea how to estimate how much I’ll need for this big piece. Any advice?
Estimating materials for big pieces can be quite a challenge for sure, it so depends on what kind of stitches you're using, how many materials you're using, and all of that. I would definitely suggest having more on hand than you think you need, and just tracking what you use for future weavings. When I did the huge piece for Lululemon I kept the tags for each ball of yarn I used as I used it so could count in the end how much I used. If you're doing a similar design to something you've done before and know the amounts for a smaller one, that could make it easier to calculate. Hope that helps!
@@spruceandlinen thank you, I meant specifically with the wool roving, how do you tuck the thick pieces in a the back? They don't really fit into a big needle.
Merino has a rather short fiber length of 3-4 inches. Correadale is 3-6", and a Coopworth is 4-8 ". Since this is not clothing, I would not use the most expensive Merino, but rather the correadale.
As I always say: you do you! I’m personally not a fan of the roughness of Corriedale so I use 19 micron merino because it’s beautifully soft and smooth. But that’s my personal preference, each of us gets to use what works best for us 😊
Thank you so much for this tutorial!! I’ve needed some help with roving and having it all in one place has helped so much. Also just a note - you seemed a little rushed in this video. Maybe it was just how it was edited or maybe you actually were in a rush that day. 😂 But just thought I’d let you know just in case. 😊 Congrats on 6k subscribers!!
@@spruceandlinen Haha I understand so much! I definitely didn't want to sound mean - but I'm still a beginner and sometimes tutorials can go too fast for me to keep up LOL
@@CharlieSwans I totally get that, I do talk more extensively (and slowly lol) about these techniques in the 3 Part Woven Wall Hanging series if you'd like the more beginner version :)
![Knotting Tutorial [Weaving Texture Technique]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/qJN3qQK606k/mqdefault.jpg)
![Knotting Tutorial [Weaving Texture Technique]](/img/tr.png)
You are amazing. Clear, competent, straightforward, without excessive chatter. I am a newbie curious about weaving, and you have really inspired me, and made this so approachable. Thank you.
Thank you so much!
Love the possibility of Rovering
Love love love the earthy feel that roving adds! Super cool!
I agree! I love merino roving 👌🏻
So helpful. Also watching you weave and listening to you talk about it is really soothing haha! Thanks for this awesome tutorial xx
Glad this was helpful! ☺️
Muy lindo trabajo,excelentes diseños
Your tutorials are fabulous and I love your openness to encouraging different techniques! Thanks!!
You are so welcome!
Thanks for the tutorial! This makes me really excited to try weaving in my macrame again (hoping to get a loom someday!). Also I love that headband on you!
I really love your videos and your teaching is great!
I don't want to go all school teacherish on you, but there is something that I've learned this past year that you might find interesting.
There is a difference between roving and top.
Roving is carded which disorganizes the fibers, while combed top is, well combed. 😂 This organizes the fibers so they are all aligned. When you are spinning yarn they create very different kinds of yarns. But for tapestry weaving purposes I can't see that it would make much difference which one you choose to use. Combed top would look smoother and shinier I think. ☺️
Hi Jennell, love roving. Thank you for another great video. 😁
Thanks for watching!
Thanks again for another fab video
Glad you enjoyed it!
As to splitting the merino wool: what I found useful is I take the wool find the middle part then start pulling the roving in two parts from the middle section. Much easier and you get two even parta without too much hassle. ♥️
Definitely! I find myself doing it that way as well ☺️
I love your work and this looks amazing. How do you finish the ends of the roving so it stays in place? thans x
Thank you, so helpful!
Lovely and very helpful video. Thanks
Glad it was helpful!
Excellent tutorial! Thank you! Need to check out your shop!
Please do!
Hi Jennell hope you and Cody are both OK. Congratulations on reaching 6thousand Subscribers.
Love the way Your Channel has Grown.
I remember at the beginning of lockdown there wasn't many of us around. You Deserve to have so many of us on here.
I want to say Thankyou for everything you've done. The ideas, tutorials, and the vlogs. I definitely wouldn't have got through these last 5mths while I've been in self isolation lockdown.
Lockdown has finally been lifted today (22nd August). Now I'm housebound to to the weather turning wet, cold and windy.
Sods law I suppose but Nevermind after all this time I think I should be used to not being able to go out.
Did you ever get that Client that you showed the design and colours for.
Thanks again for being here.
Lots of love to you xx and Cody and your 4 pets. Xxxxxxx
That's so great lockdown has been lifted! I'm sure that's a relief. I'm so glad our videos have helped bring any sort of positivity to your day!
Thank you , very useful👍👏🤗👏❤️
You're welcome 😊
Bonjour!!!! I really love your tuto, I'm french and i just started weaving since a few moment and i need someone like you to understand everything!!! I would like to know if you have a tuto to how finish a work, how do you remove all the string and to attach this work on a piece of wood for exemple.....???? Merci, merci beaucoup d'avance!!! Caroline. Bons baisers de France ❤
Do you have the same colour roving in your shop right now? It looks like dusty rose? So lovely!
Hi Jennell hope you're OK x I've the stitches you've done with the Roving besides the Soumak stitch.
Love the colour too.
Thanks as always for the time that you give showing different techniques to add to weaving.
Keep weaving x keep smiling x keep safe and well x all of you x love Jen xxx
PS how would you knit the Roving. You mentioned knotting it.?? Thanks again.
Love to you and Cody xxx
Glad you enjoyed it! I love this colour too, it's kind of the perfect blush pink tone. Yes, so if you remember the knotting tutorial where I used cotton rope, I've seen people do that same knotting technique but with roving! You'd have to be super careful and gentle with the roving, but it looks beautiful.
@@spruceandlinen Hi Jennell thanks for the reply yeah I can imagine it being rather delicate for knotting, but love the stitches you've shown here.
Thanks again. You're super talented.
I'm so grateful to you., on so many ways.
Keep weaving x keep smiling x keep safe and well all of you lots of love Jen xxx
What's the white yarn that you used here? Love how thick those are!
Lion Brand Wool Ease Thick & Quick 😊
Hello it is really helpful , thankyou very much.
I would want to know how do we draft our own pattern is it possible?
Hi there! I’ve just started learning to weave and your tutorials have been the BIGGEST help. I have a questions... I’m having a hard time deciding how much material I’ll need for an extra large weaving. The weaving im going to be making is going to be probably about 40in wide and 25-30in long. I’ve only done smaller weavings so far, mostly using material kits from Etsy and I just have no idea how to estimate how much I’ll need for this big piece. Any advice?
Estimating materials for big pieces can be quite a challenge for sure, it so depends on what kind of stitches you're using, how many materials you're using, and all of that. I would definitely suggest having more on hand than you think you need, and just tracking what you use for future weavings. When I did the huge piece for Lululemon I kept the tags for each ball of yarn I used as I used it so could count in the end how much I used. If you're doing a similar design to something you've done before and know the amounts for a smaller one, that could make it easier to calculate. Hope that helps!
this is good tutorial,thankyou
You are welcome!
Hi, how is best to tuck in the thick pieces in back at the end?
Check out this video for how to finish the back: ruclips.net/video/ZFMaNhHpo24/видео.html
@@spruceandlinen thank you, I meant specifically with the wool roving, how do you tuck the thick pieces in a the back? They don't really fit into a big needle.
05:45
Hi Jenell! What's the white yarn you're using for almost all your tutorials? I really like it and I would like to buy some. Thank you! Xx
It's just Lion Brand Thick & Quick :)
Merino has a rather short fiber length of 3-4 inches. Correadale is 3-6", and a Coopworth is 4-8 ". Since this is not clothing, I would not use the most expensive Merino, but rather the correadale.
As I always say: you do you! I’m personally not a fan of the roughness of Corriedale so I use 19 micron merino because it’s beautifully soft and smooth. But that’s my personal preference, each of us gets to use what works best for us 😊
Thank you so much for this tutorial!! I’ve needed some help with roving and having it all in one place has helped so much.
Also just a note - you seemed a little rushed in this video. Maybe it was just how it was edited or maybe you actually were in a rush that day. 😂 But just thought I’d let you know just in case. 😊 Congrats on 6k subscribers!!
You're very welcome! Glad this helped!
P.S. You caught me ;) Filmed this late afternoon on Tuesday, and had get this done to go out on Wednesday lol
@@spruceandlinen Haha I understand so much! I definitely didn't want to sound mean - but I'm still a beginner and sometimes tutorials can go too fast for me to keep up LOL
@@CharlieSwans I totally get that, I do talk more extensively (and slowly lol) about these techniques in the 3 Part Woven Wall Hanging series if you'd like the more beginner version :)
😍😍😍😍