Inkle looms are primarily used to weave bands. Though they have a narrow weaving width, you can create extensive designs and patterns with an inkle loom. Use inkle-woven bands on their own as straps, hatbands, and belts or trim a larger woven piece or garment. You can even sew bands together to create thick and durable fabric.
Find your inkle inspiration with the articles, projects, and patterns in this category.
Did you know there’s more than one way to wind a stick shuttle? Learn how to wind your stick shuttle with more yarn, and less bulk, so you can weave more and worry less.
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Silk is delightfully textured, beautifully lustrous, and, with some education, approachable even for first-time weavers.
The worst day weaving is still better than the best Black Friday spent fighting the crowds in the hopes of getting a deal.
We’ve got an inkling that you’ll love weaving this subscriber-exclusive pattern for a fun and functional inkle pouch!
We’re asking weavers to weave a memory for the Winter 2025 issue of Easy Weaving with Little Looms.
Get your home ready for Halloween with these semi-spooky Little Looms projects.
Don’t have time to weave at home? Christina has 3 strategies for taking it with you on the go.
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We’ve got some great ideas for easy Halloween costumes using projects from past issues.
If you’re hooked on inkle weaving and wondering what to do with all your new bands, here are a few clever ideas—from tried-and-true to mind-blowingly creative.
Season 10, Episode 4: Using her hands, fine threads, and simple tools, Laverne Waddington uses backstrap looms to explore a world of weaving techniques and traditions.