Rigid heddle weaving projects

Those simple handwoven cotton dish towels were made using a rigid heddle loom. The pattern is easy and perfect for beginner weavers.

Choosing your first rigid heddle loom project can determine if you keep weaving in the future. Choose this free project to start weaving!

A new weaver takes us on her odyssey from dishcloths to statement scarves.

Soft Plaid Recently, I started learning how to use the rigid heddle loom through Craftsy’s class Rigid Heddle Weaving by Angela Tong. If you are looking for a beginner class, or are needing a…

Using a pick-up stick with a rigid heddle loom can create visually and physically interesting weavings. Learn how to use pick-up sticks!

I have done a double width weaving project! It was a bit hard at the beginning, but it became easier and more fun later. I think that my next double weaving project will go more smoothly. I’l…

Weave your way through Long Thread Media’s NEW rigid-heddle eBook! It features favorite projects from Handwoven, Spin-Off, and (of course) Easy Weaving with Little Looms!

I used 2 colorways of Noro Silk Garden sock yarn: a bold brightly colored one for the warp and a more subdued one for the weft. I’m not sure of the exact color numbers. 8 dent reed, 13” wide x 96...

Rigid heddle weaving is an accessible yet effective way to weave that can be done by beginners. This guide aims to assist weaving beginners in their weaving journey by laying out the necessary information about what is need, including the must-have tools and materials.

It is sometimes presumed that the rigid heddle loom is a plain weave loom. This is because, at it's most basic, it is a two shaft loom, and plain weave is woven on two shafts. While it's true that plain weave is often woven on a rigid heddle loom, it's capabilities for weaving patterns can