Christina Garton

Learn about how basketweave can open up a whole new world of yarn when weaving on the rigid-heddle loom.

Tapestry artists use hatching to create shading, but hatching is for more than just tapestry. Other weavers—especially rigid-heddle weavers—can use hatching for next-level color-change effects.

For this fall issue, we're looking for projects inspired by time spent in the woods and forests.

Summer is the perfect time to try dyeing. Learn from Christina how easy it is to create a rainbow of cloth with some silk blanks and mud dyes.

Learn a bit more about inkle-weaver extraordinaire and Weave Together with Handwoven 2025 instructor Jennifer B. Williams. All Access subscribers can also download all of Jennifer’s previous Easy Weaving with Little Looms projects.

If you liked Alison Irwin’s sweet Baltic pick-up bracelets from the Fall 2024 issue, you’ll love this third variation on her pattern.

Don’t wait for the holiday season to weave for Thanksgiving and beyond! Start weaving now while it’s too hot to go outside, and you’ll be ready to go once it’s finally October.

With this brand-new eBook, weave up some mug rugs to brighten up your table with these projects from three of Long Thread Media’s magazines.

The Olympics are more than fun sporting events—they’re also the perfect time to weave!

The Fall 2024 issue of Easy Weaving with Little Looms is all about the ways in which weavers mix and match yarns and fibers.