Tapestry weaving is one of the most accessible types of weaving. You can create a tapestry loom using simple materials, and once you have your loom, getting started is fun and easy. Often used to create wall hangings, you can use bulky yarn and fiber, other found objects, or create unique shapes, designs, and even pictures using tapestry techniques.
Give it a try with the tapestry articles, projects, and patterns in this category.
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Color gamps are useful tools in weaving, but they take time, lots of yarn, and can’t be rearranged. Instead, try Jennifer E. Kwong’s genius weave-less gamps to help you choose colors before weaving.
Turn memories and milestones into cloth with 19 projects for your home and wardrobe.
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Repair your favorite textiles using simple embroidery stitches, a darning loom, or a combination of the two.
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Learn how to weave this beautiful bag on a peg loom—or use our bonus instructions to make it on a rigid-heddle or frame loom you already have.
Our Fall 2026 issue will be all about the ways in which music can inspire weaving.
Different fibers and yarns have different wet-finishing needs. Learn everything you need to know to wet-finish your cloth with confidence.
Take your weaving to go with these tips for travelling with your small looms and weaving supplies whether you’re going by plane or heading out on the road.
If you want to jump into tapestry weaving and don't know where to start, this FREE guide to tapestry weaving—with 3 free projects!—is the perfect jumping off point.
It's summertime and if you've got small, wannabe weavers at home until school starts again, here are 6 tips for (mostly) frustration-free weaving with kids.
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Finish your handwovens in style with twisted fringe, Damascus edging, and knotted lattice fringe. Learn how in this new skill guide!