Handwoven scarf pattern

For those of you who make things, or garden, or write, or bake, or even take walks in the great outdoors, do you tend toward challenging yourself in new directions, pushing yourself to do more and …

Yay...my scarf is finally done. I warped my loom probably about a month ago but I have been caught up in knitting lately and just did not pay attention to my weaving. After a couple of hours of steady weaving it is finally done. I have a really bad habit of collecting drafts I see on the internet and saving them in my weaving folder on the computer with the hopes of trying them out some day. This draft is one of them. I just did a quick search on the internet and I think I originally found…

In this course, Rigid Heddle Weaving Basics, we are going to be learning how to use this versatile loom with two woven projects.

#myprojectposted I placed this project under "knitting" because there's no category for weaving on this website. What a bummer because weaving is a good use of beautiful yarn too, as evidenced by my scarf. I used Austermann Step (a sock yarn that I bought on this website) as warp and weft and did plain weave on a 12 dent heddle. I used 2 skeins. It turned out very soft and drapes nicely.

Download this PDF pattern for the Silk Linen Scarf by Liz Moncrief.

Download this PDF of Nancy Peck’s scarf pattern written for 4-shaft looms.

Lea and Elfie on Instagram: "'Hazel' Handwoven on rigid heddle loom, with handspun yarns, undyed sheep wools, hand dyed yarns, art yarns, and recycled threads. Embellished with slow pattern work, and braids. The scarf can also be used as a table runner, or thrown over a piece of driftwood or a woodland branch to display as a woven wall art hanging when it's not being worn 🌿🌾🐑🍂🍃 @lea_and_elfie #handwovenscarf #rigidheddleweaving #wovenwallart #handwovenwallhanging #handwovenscarves…

Got some sock yarn that wants to be a scarf? Download this free pattern by Joan Sheridan for 2-shaft or rigid-heddle looms.

Ravelry: eileen-s' Stained Glass Scarf

Here's an easy way to thread your rigid heddle. This is a favourite trick of The Rogue Weaver and makes threading the heddle easy and fast!