How To Warp a Rigid Heddle Loom with Jeannine! 

Same! So happy to find this! Thank you

I am so glad this helped you with your weaving. We try to keep it easy for everone to understand the process. There are 2 more videos in the series for weaving and removing the project from your loom. I hope these help as well. Jeannine

Wow, thank you! I am so glad this helped you with your weaving. We try to keep it easy for everone to understand the process. There are 2 more videos in the series for weaving and removing the project from your loom. I hope these help as well. Jeannine

I am glad this has helped you! Enjoy your weaving adventure. Jeannine

So glad it has helped. We love the feedback.

I am so glad this helped you with your weaving. We try to keep it easy for everone to understand the process. There are 2 more videos in the series for weaving and removing the project from your loom. I hope these help as well. Jeannine

​@@thebluefibertree I did see them, so have them saved in my watch list ready for each step 🥰 Just warped my loom, so on to video 2!!🤗

I am so glad this helped you with your weaving. We try to keep it easy for everone to understand the process. There are 2 more videos in the series for weaving and removing the project from your loom. I hope these help as well. Jeannine

So glad it helped. I wish you were closer, too. Jeannine

I am so happy to hear the video has helped. Enjoy your weaving. Jeannine

Excellent tutorial thanks!

I am so glad the videos are helping. Please show us your project when you get it finished. Jeannine

Welcome! I am so glad this helped you with your weaving. We try to keep it easy for everone to understand the process. There are 2 more videos in the series for weaving and removing the project from your loom. I hope these help as well. Jeannine

You're welcome!

You're welcome!

You're welcome

You're welcome!

Margaret, I am very happy this was a big help to you. I do have a couple suggestions for making identical (or close to it) panels. You can place removeable stitch markers and measure as you go. I like to document these measurements on a piece of paper. You can also count your weavings. But you need to know that you should be close to the same weaving tension on all these panels. I have also seen videos where people use a cloth tape measure that is secured to the work and then roll it up onto the finished fabric as they go. This way you know exactly how long each piece is. I will have to look into doing pick up stick patterns. Is there something specific you would like to see? I could recommend a couple weaving books that would also help if you are interested. Jeannine

Thank you I was looking to find something simple for baby blanket. Have 3 new greatgrands coming this spring and summer. If you have time a tutorial would be nice but anyway I do so appreciate this video it helped me a lot after many failures. MJG

@@margaretjgreen8937 I will be doing some more videos on weaving. Another way to measure your pieces so they are the same length is do cut a piece of yarn or thread the length you want your piece to be, attach it to the first row and let it wind on as you weave and advance your project. This way when you reach the end of the yarn, your piece will be the length you need. Use this same piece for all your sections. This should help with getting the same lengths of multiple pieces to sew together.

We sell these in the store. Cardboard strips can be used as well as heavy craft paper. We some times use paper bags cut to the width of the loom. Many possibilities. Jeannine

We are in Northfield Center, Oh If I can find someone through my fiber friends that teaches up your way I'll be happy to reach out with that info!

thank you so much and happy weaving.@@thebluefibertree

When you tie on to the back beam, you just pull that through the first slot for your project. You do not wrap it around anything. The next slot you will go through will be the strand that gets wrapped around the beam. This one should go over the top and around the beam from underneath. Pull the strand through the slot and wrap around the warp peg. The next strand of warp yarn will already be in position to just pull up and over the back beam. I hope this helps. Jeannine

We sell these in the store. Cardboard strips can be used as well as heavy craft paper. We some times use paper bags cut to the width of the loom. Many possibilities. Jeannine

Jeannine is an Ashford dealer and sells them in her store and on her etsy page. Let me know if you need any help.

The most popular size we sell in the store is the 24" rigid heddle loom. You can do so much more with this one since it can do the wider projects as well as smaller items. Let me know if there is anything else you may need. Jeannine