8/25/2023 0 Comments Weaving loom patterns free![]() STEP 6: This time get your crochet hook and do the opposite of what you did the last time. ![]() Hook the yarn clockwise on the nail and slide the woven bit into place on the left side. Once there hook the yarn on the nail above the one with yarn on it. STEP 5: The yarn you just pulled clockwise over the third nail on the left is now ‘taken for a walk’ across the loom to the right side. ![]() Go under the first string and over the next string before you hook your yarn clockwise over the third nail on the left side.Īt this point you should have 3 nails with yarn on them on the left side and one (or in my case two) on the right. STEP 4: Take your working yarn in your hand and bring it up around the first nail along the hypotenuse (longest side of triangle). *I like to use my fingers for the first one and the crochet hook for the rest of the project. You can either use your crochet hook, or you can use your fingers. ![]() Your yarn should be hanging straight down off the second nail along the left side. The yarn goes above the nail going counterclockwise over the nail to bring the working yarn down towards your feet. Hook the working yarn on the nail above the nail with the slipknot on it. STEP 3: After you have the yarn on the right corner nail, walk your yarn back to the left where you started. *I like to hook my yarn over the corner nail and the nail above it just to space out my weft a little to make weaving a little easier later. Here you are going to take your working yarn under the corner nail bringing it counterclockwise over the nail. STEP 2: Now take your working yarn ‘for a walk’ across the loom to the other corner. STEP 1: Starting in the lower left hand corner of the loom, place a slip knot over the corner nail. This tutorial will teach you how to weave on the triangle with the point up. *All Triangle looms are woven the same way, these directions apply to ALL Stone Mountain Triangle looms.įirst things first, before you start make sure your loom is in the correct position. Feel free to read all the boring details here. Just a heads up, some of my links are associated with an affiliate program, which means if you click the link and purchase the item I can get a small commission at no cost to you. Stick around to the end of this post to get FREE Triangle Loom Project Planner Worksheets! It’s fun to play and come up with new ideas. They weave up quick and I can make larger projects with the small triangle if I want to, or I can make smaller projects. My favorite size as of right now is the 3ft triangle. *I originally learned with the triangle point down, but found my working yarn kept getting caught as I worked.* I’m going to show you how to weave on the triangle from left to right with the triangle point up. It’s all about your preference and of course, where you learned to weave. Some from left to right, others right to left. In particular, some people weave with the triangle point up, others with the point down. That’s right, there are no ‘wrong’ way to weave on any of our looms. It is the most popular shape by far, and just as easy to learn as the square loom! AND there are so many sizes!Īnother fun fact about triangles is everyone weaves on them differently. Where to begin? If you’ve ever seen a frame loom/continuous strand weaving loom, odds are you saw the triangle. We get asked on a regular basis, how do you weave on your looms? Well I’ve decided to give you step by step instructions on how to weave on each size and shape loom Theresa and Chuck Jewell at Stone Mountain Looms have created.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |