$32
halcyonyarn.com/kidstuff.html
Beginning weavers can learn how to weave their own bags, mats, coasters, and more with this portable weaving kit. The plastic mini loom comes with 2 shuttles, a beater, weaving needle, five colors of yarn, and project instructions. Perfect for kids!
Download the Spinning and Weaving Association’s brochure “Get Weaving!” for a great weaving introduction. The website also provides a list of local shops and other resources such as lists of weaving teachers and events.
Webs
yarn.com
Webs’ online store carries a multitude of weaving
resources, from looms and tools to a variety of
weaving yarns including alpaca, bamboo, silk,
and more.
Handweavers Guild of America
weavespindye.org
Finding a weaving guild will prove to be invaluable
during your weaving journey. The Handweavers
Guild of America maintains a list of guilds in the
United States and Canada, and abroad.
By Deborah Chandler $28
learntoweave.com
Considered to be one of the best books on the
basics of weaving, Learning to Weave is now the
de facto standard textbook for weaving teachers.
You’ll learn the basics of weave structures and
weaving tools, how to warp, and how to read and
design drafts.
WeaveZine
weavezine.com
WeaveZine is a seasonal online magazine that
features weaving projects, product reviews, and
how-to videos.
WeaveCast
weavecast.com
An audio podcast and blog for handweavers,
WeaveCast features interviews with weaving
specialists and authors.
$7, or $24 subscription for 5 issues/year interweave.com/weave Handwoven is a seasonal magazine for the weaving enthusiast that covers a variety of weaving projects and how-tos. Check out their website for great weaving resources and bunches of free projects.
Ravelry
ravelry.com
And, yes, popular social networking sites such
as Ravelry have weaving threads, too. Check
them out — you’re bound to find a weaving
friend near you.
Compiled by Liz Gipson and Natalie Zee Drieu.
References:
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