Inkle

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.

Discover the Best of Blends with Fall 2024

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

Five Questions with Aarthi Neelakrishnan

Learn a bit more about weaver and designer Aarthi Neelakrishnan, including why she loves weaving diversified plain weave on a rigid-heddle loom.

Call for Submissions—Little Looms Summer 2025: Shifting Colors

For the Summer 2025 issue of Easy Weaving with Little Looms, we’re looking for projects with creative color changes.

Weaving Words: Two Ways

Explore just two of the different techniques used to weave words on an inkle loom.

Tips for Tear-Free Tablet Weaving

Christina shares some of her techniques for weaving intermediate tablet-weaving patterns.

Long Thread Podcast: Annie MacHale

Season 9, Episode 4: With more than a thousand guitar straps and two books under her belt, Annie MacHale has found no end to her fascination with bandweaving.

Free Baltic Pick-Up Project

To celebrate our new video, Baltic Pick-Up on the Inkle Loom, we’re giving away one of the many beautiful Baltic pick-up projects found in the pages of Easy Weaving with Little Looms.

Introducing Little Looms Summer 2024

Easy Weaving with Little Looms Summer 2024 issue is a blast from the past with projects inspired by the Middle Ages.

5 Tips for Bandweaving plus Bonus Video Tips

Learn five tips for bandweaving that Christina learned at Weave Together with Handwoven and then watch a snippet from Angela K. Schneider’s new Baltic Pick-Up on the Inkle Loom video for even more great tips.

How to Spot a Weaver in the Wild

If you're out and about keep your eyes open for fellow weavers.