What is a pick-up stick and how do I choose one?
A pick-up stick lets you pick up selected warp ends. The stick has one or two tapered ends to slide easily under and over the warp. Pick-up sticks come in...
A pick-up stick lets you pick up selected warp ends. The stick has one or two tapered ends to slide easily under and over the warp. Pick-up sticks come in...
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All looms perform the same basic task of holding warp under tension. On the simplest looms, the weaver manipulates a needle threaded with weft yarn under and over the warp...
How to do it Every weaving project has a specific measurement known as "width in reed." If the project instructions don't provide this measurement, or you're designing your own project,...
If you warped your loom and don't get a shed when the heddle is down, it's likely that your warp didn't go over the back beam. If this is the...
The rigid heddle reed of your Cricket Loom or Flip Loom has three jobs: It spaces the warp ends evenly at the sett you want. It beats the weft into...
For the Flip and the Cricket, you need more than one rigid heddle reed unless you're always going to weave at the same sett or an exact multiple of that...
When we released the 10" Cricket rigid heddle loom in 2008, the ratchet dogs were connected to the inner face of the right loom side. The ratchet gears on the...
Typical reeds for rigid heddle looms have holes and slots evenly spaced for a particular weaving sett. When you want to weave at 10 ends per inch (EPI), you use...
Rigid heddle looms can be warped directly or indirectly. You can choose based on preference and/or your specific warp needs for a particular project. In the direct method, you measure...
For Cricket looms, with or without a Cricket Quartet installed, you'll use one apron cord for each hole in the warp beam and cloth beam. You'll find instructions in your loom's product...
If you want to use a 10" Cricket Stand with your 10" Cricket Loom, you must install a cross brace on the loom. Look at the sides of your 10"...