Tablet weaving, also called card weaving, uses a set of cards (often square, sometimes other shapes) with holes typically in the corners of the cards. The warp is threaded through these holes strategically, and designs are created by turning the cards in different directions. Although you don’t technically need a loom for tablet weaving—just a place to anchor your warp—many weavers use inkle, band, backstrap, or even rigid-heddle looms.
Explore tablet weaving with the articles, projects, and patterns in this category.
Meet Pantone's color of the year and ten inspiring designs for small looms to get your magenta magic going.
Looking for new tools to make bandweaving easier on your body or simply more efficient? Here are some tools with ergonomic benefits that bandweavers have used for centuries.
The worst day weaving is still better than the best Black Friday spent fighting the crowds in the hopes of getting a deal.
We’re looking back at the stories of old from cultures around the world for this Winter 2023 issue of Easy Weaving with Little Looms.
Looking for a weaving technique you can take just about anywhere? Try tablet weaving!
If you like to read, you’ll love the 2022 Winter issue of Easy Weaving with Little Looms, dedicated to books and reading.
Download PDFs of the charts and illustrations from the projects featured in Easy Weaving with Little Looms.
This incredible tablet-woven plant hanger only looks complicated.
We feature many different types of weaving and looms in each issue of Easy Weaving with Little Looms. Here’s a roundup of the most common.
The Fall 2023 issue of Easy Weaving with Little Looms is all about the clever combinations you can make on or off the loom.