Pin loom weaving is really quite simple. There aren't a lot "secrets" to the perfect weave, but there are a few things you may find helpful. Here are some of o

Another stash busting project is finished. I made a pin loom blanket of a lot of the smaller skeins and balls of handspun yarn in my stash.

Invisible Join for Pin Loom Squares As You Weave: I love weaving squares on my pin loom, but I really don't like all the sewing required to join them together at the end. Even crochet joins take a lot of time and don't always look great. So I decided to figure out how to join the squares as I wea…

It's not often you can find a project that combines Zoom Loom weaving, crocheting, and knitting and turns them into a pretty amazing finished cowl!

Learn the basics of using the continuous strand–weaving method on a pin loom with this subscriber exclusive and then practice the technique with a free bonus project!

I made a few of these woven coasters with the Zoom Loom a while ago and I thought it would be fun to show you how I made them. When you...

May the TURTLEs forgive me, but this is important! Occasionally, somebody in the pin loom community weaves a bias square on a Zoom or equivalent loom, usually several people ask if there are any in…

Pin looms are, in many ways, defined by their size. The fact that they are small supports their capacity to offer convenience, portability and ease of use. However the fact that we are always producing small patches of fabric leads to the number one burning topic among pin loom weavers, how to join them together. Which leads to my introduction of John Mullarkey. You have likely heard his name. John is the weaver who worked with the Schacht Spindle Co. to design the Zoom Loom. This is a link…

Joining pin-loom pieces together during weaving is quick, easy, and results in a beautiful finish.

In a previous blog post, I explained how to “enlarge” 4×4″ size patterns on the Zoom Loom or Weave-It loom. On both looms the pins or nails are arranged in trios, so they are…