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.
We’re asking weavers to weave a memory for the Winter 2025 issue of Easy Weaving with Little Looms.
Don’t have time to weave at home? Christina has 3 strategies for taking it with you on the go.
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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.
Looking for a loom to take with you when you travel? Consider giving tapestry a try!
The Fall 2024 issue of Easy Weaving with Little Looms is all about the ways in which weavers mix and match yarns and fibers.
Learn a bit more about weaver and designer Aarthi Neelakrishnan, including why she loves weaving diversified plain weave on a rigid-heddle loom.
Want to weave a DIY wall hanging but don't know where to start? Here are a few techniques used by artist and author Rachel Denbow in her incredible work.
For the Summer 2025 issue of Easy Weaving with Little Looms, we’re looking for projects with creative color changes.
Learn how to use tapestry weaving techniques to weave a wall hanging from expert weaver Rachel Denbow.