Once you take up weaving, you become a maker of cloth. In quite a magical way, you are able to produce your own fabric.You can either choose to weave an item that is basically finished when it comes off the loom, or you can use your hand woven cloth as a stepping stone or starting point for something else.If you have, or can learn basic sewing skills, you are well on your way to creating unlimited projects with your handwoven fabric.

Make a loom and start weaving in minutes with this tutorial for a cardboard loom, using materials you already have at your house.

I've always wanted to learn how to make these!! Etsy posted a great tutorial for these this week, so I thought I'd give it a shot. Here'...

Learn the time-honoured craft of loom weaving basics in this step-by-step tutorial for absolute beginners.

Free weaving patterns can be found here for both loom weaving and weaving without a loom. So much creativity on one page!

Jen Buchheit on Instagram: "Cardboard Loom Weaving Tutorial 🧶 Here's a more detailed tutorial for making a cardboard loom! The size of the corrugated cardboard I used is 20cm x 26cm. Once you are finished weaving, you pull the cloth off the loom and it's ready! No need to tie the ends since everything is looped together. We turned our woven cloth into a coin purse. This would also be a great way to make some mug coasters for a DIY holiday gift 😊 #kidcrafts #easycrafts #holidaycrafts…

Weaving on simple cardboard looms was a favorite activity at our nature art themed summer camp last year. Making your owl loom is so simple and uses materials you probably have laying around your house. Even though it’s just cardboard, with a little care you can reuse it over and over to make all

For those that want to try weaving, but don't want to spend money on a loom before they know if they'll like it, this is your post. And this post can also be used for those that want to make a temporary large loom or just have a second loom. Making a loom out of