Tag Archives: tri loom

Equilateral Triangle Looms- All the Links

If you would like to order the pdf patterns for the projects,

Please post a note in the comments and I will get back to you asap OR click on the links to my etsy shop. Thank you!

For 7 years, on and off, I have been working hard on developing these wonderful Equilateral Triangle looms and lots of projects to weave on them.

And, tadah! They are finally ready to go out into the world!

I love them and hope that you will, too!

To order the looms, please go to the links listed below this box

https://www.dewberryridge.com/products/equilateral-triangle-looms

The Latchet Lucet is used a lot in many of the patterns. Here’s the link to order it: LINK

The YouTube ‘How To’ videos will all be listed below this box

1- Introducing the Equilateral Triangle Looms LINK

2- How to Weave the Triaxial Weaving technique on the Equilateral Triangle Loom LINK

3- How to Weave the ‘Mountain’ Weaving technique on the Equilateral Triangle Loom LINK

4- How to Weave the “Molehill” Weaving technique on the Equilateral Triangle Loom LINK

5- How to Weave the “Glacier” Weaving technique on the Equilateral Triangle Loom LINK

6- How to Weave the Lock Stitch Flower Weaving technique on the Equilateral Triangle Loom LINK

7- How to Sew together the woven triangles and other modules LINK

8- Potholders and Mug Rugs (Coasters) Woven on the Equilateral Triangle Looms LINK

The Photos for the PROJECT PATTERNS can be seen at the links below:

SHAWLS AND OTHER ACCESSORIES: LINK

1- Asymmetric Shawl Pattern

2- Butterfly Shawl Pattern

3- Simple Stole

4- Bag to Carry and Store the Equilateral Triangle Looms

5- Two Round Shoulder Shawls

6- Shawl Collar Vest

7- Cowl

8- Geometric Butterfly

TOYS AND OTHER SMALL PROJECTS WOVEN ON EQUILATERAL TRIANGLE LOOMS: Photos can be seen at LINK

1- Cuddly Teddy Bear

2- Cuddly Kitten

3- Simple Gnome

4- Gnome Family

5- Easily Amused Monster

6- Koala Bear

7- Little Dog

8- Panda Bear

9- Pocket Penguin

10- Geometric Butterfly

The Free Patterns on my blog will all be listed below this box

Potholders and Mug Rugs (Coasters) Woven on the Equilateral Triangle Looms LINK

Blog page about the Potholders and Mug Rugs LINK

I hope that you will enjoy the Equilateral Triangle looms as much as I do!

Happy Weaving! ❤

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Filed under Equilateral Triangle Loom Weaving, free pattern, gifts & easy to make gifts & presents, Loom & looms & small loom weaving, triangle loom, Triangle loom weaving, tutorial & how to, video tutorial, weaving & handwoven

Garden Shawl woven on Triangle loom

For a couple of months now, I have been working on a large project…

Garden Shawl  1 A(c)

I wove a shawl on my 7 foot Triangle loom from Dewberry Ridge looms:

Triangle loom notched neckline shawl (c)

And have been designing and weaving all manner of motifs on the Thumbelina, heart, dragonfly and 2 inch Wiz looms, to stitch to it:

Garden Shawl  1 (c)

I really don’t like gardening anymore, and would much rather be weaving…

Garden Shawl  1 B(c)

So, I have created a garden on a shawl…

Garden Shawl  1 C(c)

To wrap myself in Garden pleasures all year round.

Garden Shawl  1 D (c)

That’s a dragonfly shawl pin that I made.

All the links to the videos to weave all the motifs are here on my blog and on my youtube channel,

so if you would like to weave yourself a fantasy garden, too, you can!

Just click on the Thumbelina category and follow those, or simply click on the back arrow, and you can scroll backwards to find all the tutorials.

Here’s a video slide show of the shawl:

The looms are all built by Dewberry Ridge Looms LINK

 

I am now moving deeply into a commissioned tapestry, so I won’t be here quite as often as I have been in the last few weeks, but I will be back!

Blessings until then!

Happy Weaving!

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Filed under Dewberry Ridge looms, Heart Loom, Loom & looms & small loom weaving, Thumbelina Loom, Triangle loom weaving, tutorial & how to, video tutorial, weaving & handwoven

Triangle Loom – Weaving on the Bias and Working an Opening at the Neck

This video tutorial shows 2 techniques that I have figured out for weaving on the triangle loom.

Triangle loom notched neckline shawl (c)

The first technique is a way of weaving bias on the tri loom, based on how I weave on potholder looms.

I really like this technique because of all the creative potential it offers.

I’ll be posting more videos about it, showing more of the things that can be done with it.

The second technique shows how to weave a shaped neckline on the triangle loom.

Weaving a notched opening at the neck makes the shawl fit much better, and gives a lovely turned collar.

I am covering this shawl with appliqued motifs that I have woven on my Thumbelina loom to create an homage to Gardens.

I will post a video of the Garden Shawl when it’s done.
NOTE: Sorry about the sound going all muffled at times…. I was wrestling with the camera while weaving, so please just forgive me and don’t bother posting complaints about the bad sound unless you are sending money to buy better equipment. I’ll do better next time.

By the way, I have the loom set up to the 7 foot configuration for this shawl.

The loom and stand are from: https://www.dewberryridge.com/collections/triangle-looms

It’s a joy to weave with!

Happy, happy weaving!

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Filed under Dewberry Ridge looms, Loom & looms & small loom weaving, Triangle loom weaving, tutorial & how to, video tutorial, weaving & handwoven

How to weave a shoulder bag on the 14 inch triangle loom

Last week, I posted a video tutorial on how to weave a bag using the 3 foot triangle loom LINK

I’ve also designed a shoulder bag to weave on the 14 inch triangle loom, with a little help from weaving sticks 🙂

This bag is a great way to showcase handspun yarns, art yarns, tarn or other special yarns.

It’s VERY comfortable to wear across your body.

Wearing across like this keeps it closed.

If you don’t wear your bag across, then you’ll want to make a shorter strap, and add a button at the ‘V’.

copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay http://www.crone-findlay.com

The bag is made of 4 triangles woven on the 14 inch Dewberry Ridge triangle loom LINK

copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay http://www.crone-findlay.com

The hypotenuse of the triangles have cords made on the lucet (a spool knitter works just as well) to stabilize the edges.

The sides, base and handle are woven as one continuous piece on 6 weaving sticks.

(For more fab things to do with stick weaving looms, please check out this page on my website: LINK)

There’s a pocket on the front and also on the back of the bag, for business cards, glasses, cellphones, lip gloss, etc.

I made a video tutorial (with the usual assistance of my dogs… palm to forehead) showing how to make this spiffy shoulder bag:

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Filed under Dewberry Ridge looms, Loom & looms & small loom weaving, Peg and Stick Loom weaving, Triangle loom weaving, tutorial & how to, weaving & handwoven

How to weave a boho or hobo bag on the triangle loom

My daughter sewed me a couple of gorgeous triangle shaped bags that got me thinking….

‘Hmmmm…. could I weave a triangular shaped bag?’

And, the answer was so obvious that it was a palm to forehead moment!

Duh! Use the triangle loom!

So, I did, and here’s the result:

copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay
http://www.crone-findlay.com

The easiest bag ~ever~!!!!

These bags are so comfortable to use- they hug your body!

copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay http://www.crone-findlay.com

I designed it so there are 2 pockets on the outside for glasses, cellphone, business cards, lip gloss etc

I wove mine on the 3 foot configuration of my Dewberry Ridge Triangle loom LINK to their site.

But, you could weave it on the 6 foot configuration, too, if you prefer.

Demonstrating with the full size triangles was too hard to get into the screen of the video camera,

so I used triangles woven on my 14 inch triangle:

copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay http://www.crone-findlay.com

The finished bag is about 24 inches from the tip of the handle to the base point and about 18 inches across:

It’s such a fun and easy bag to make, I know that I am going to be making a whole lot more of them!

copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay http://www.crone-findlay.com

Here’s the video tutorial on how to make them:

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Filed under Dewberry Ridge looms, gifts & easy to make gifts & presents, Loom & looms & small loom weaving, Triangle loom weaving, tutorial & how to, weaving & handwoven

Video tutorial How to weave on the triangle loom

Weaving triangles on the tri loom is great fun, and very easy, too.

copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay

copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay

This video tutorial demonstrates on a small Dewberry Ridge Looms triangle loom, but the technique is the same, no matter what size the loom.

copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay

copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay

Weaving a triangle isn’t just weaving a triangle- they can be combined to make squares and rectangles, so your design possibilities are completely unlimited!

I used the 14 inch triangle loom from Dewberry Ridge Looms to weave a stole for my daughter:  Link

copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay

copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay

And I made a video tutorial on  how I used tambour crochet to decorate the triangles: Link

Of course, you can use a tri loom to weave triangular shawls, too…. LINK

triangle-loom-dragonfly-shawl-copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay

triangle-loom-dragonfly-shawl-copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay

or blankets: LINK

copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay

copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay

or Cowls: LINK

copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay

copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay

 

Dewberry Ridge Looms can be ordered from dewberryridge.com/

Happy Weaving!

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Filed under Dewberry Ridge looms, Loom & looms & small loom weaving, Triangle loom weaving, tutorial & how to, weaving & handwoven

A gift of love-A heart and hands scarf

I wanted to wrap my daughter with love, so I decided to weave her a stole or scarf that has the hand prints of our near and dear.

And in the hand prints, are little hearts that I wove on my heart loom. LINK for how to weave them.

copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay

I wove the triangles on the 14 inch triangle loom from Dewberry Ridge looms LINK

copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay

And showed how to do the chain stitch drawings: LINK

copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay

And, how to weave the flower from hearts: LINK

copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay

Because the scarf/stole/shawl will be seen from both sides, I stitched a heart to each side of the stole :o)

I plan on crocheting an edge around it eventually, but am holding off on that until we are sure that we don’t want more triangles added to it.

I love being able to pour my love into a special gift- with love in every stitch! 😀

In every stitch is a wish for happiness!

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Filed under gifts & easy to make gifts & presents, Heart Loom, Loom & looms & small loom weaving, triangle loom, Triangle loom weaving, weaving & handwoven

How to use tambour crochet to embroider a chain stitch heart on a small loom

I’ve just made a new video tutorial showing how to use a nifty technique to embroider motifs onto small loom weavings.

The technique is tambour crochet, and the motif is one of my most favorites, the heart…

This is the first in a series of video tutorials and free projects that I will be posting in honor of ‘Stitch Red’, which is the Needlearts industry’s campaign for heart disease awareness- working to benefit The Heart Truth through the end of June 2013.

I care deeply about heart health, as my mother and mother in law both had heart problems, and my mom had to have surgery on her heart.

I don’t want any of us to have to go through that …. so I am very committed to helping people have happy healthy hearts!

I used the tambour technique to embroider the heart and greyhound for the memorial piece about the passing of our beloved companion in this blog post Link

copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay

In the video, I promised that I would share a heap of links, and so here they are:

The Stitch Red campaign website is:     www.stitchred.com

You can follow on twitter and facebook

Their blog is http://www.stitchred.com/blog.asp

The yarn in the video is delicious gorgeousness from Koigu yarns: Stitch Red yarn  and more Stitch Red

The loom in the video is a 14 inch triangle loom from Dewberry Ridge looms tri loom

More links to the Stitch Red campaign: Ravelry group

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Filed under crochet, Triangle loom weaving, tutorial & how to, video tutorial, weaving & handwoven

Dragonfly shawl woven on the triangle loom

Last summer was a dragonfly summer. Countless dragonflies zipped and zoomed in glorious flashes of color and startling aerial acrobatics.

It was fabulous!

What wasn’t fabulous was the reason for their huge population upsurge: A vicious swarming plague of mosquitoes. UGH!

Ah well… here we are in deep mid winter, and now it’s just the memories of the dragonflies that are a pleasure, without the nasties of the mozzies.

I celebrated my love of dragonflies by weaving a shawl on the 7 foot configuration of the Dewberry Ridge triangle loom (LINK)

triangle-loom-dragonfly-shawl-copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay

I wove it with handspun wool that has shots of silk and angelina in it.

I also included rows of eyelash yarn every 28 nails, which gave me the perfect grid for embroidering the dragonflies.

triangle-loom-dragonfly-shawl-copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay

I embroidered the dragonflies onto the shawl while it was still stretched on the loom- the loom is the perfect embroidery hoop!

It is definitely a one of a kind, as all the combination of elements that came together to make it just won’t happen again.

triangle-loom-dragonfly-shawl-copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay

When I was doing the embroidery, I turned the loom every which way to make it easier to get to each square.

The dragonflies are embroidered with silk that I spun on my support spindle.

triangle-loom-dragonfly-shawl-copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay

I didn’t use a pattern or drawing to embroider the dragonflies.

Pardon the pun, but I just ‘winged’ it. :p

triangle-loom-dragonfly-shawl-copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay

People stop me to admire the shawl when I wear it. It gives me an opportunity to talk about weaving, spinning and embroidery (and spool knitting, too!)

triangle-loom-dragonfly-shawl-copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay

I don’t like fringes on shawls- so I spool knitted a looooooooooooooooong cord, and stitched it onto the shawl while it was still on the loom.

That was wonderfully easy! I held the spool knitted cord up against the outside of the nails, and ‘v’ (baseball stitch) it to the shawl.

This video shows how to stitch cord to a finished woven edge:

Happy dragonflies! Happy triangles! Happy everything…. 😀

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Filed under Loom & looms & small loom weaving, spool knitter & spoolknitter & spool knitting & spool knitting, Triangle loom weaving, weaving & handwoven

Weaving on the triangle loom – a V shape cowl

It’s been a crazy busy time in my studio, with lots and lots of deadlines to meet.

But… in between it all, I have been having a lovely time with the triangle loom.

Mine’s from Dewberry Ridge Looms [link] It’s a thing of beauty- so well made!

copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay

I’ve been experimenting with the loom to figure out some different ways of using it.

I have come up with a way of using the tri loom to weave ‘V’ shapes.

VERY cool!!!

It was a little challenging at first, especially since I wanted to weave a buttonhole in, as well.

But, it was worth the trouble!  The ‘V’ weaving technique can be used on any size triangle loom.

The ’V’ shape gives the cowl flexibility and drape, so it fits beautifully.

copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay

 

My lovely daughter in law, who is a FABULOUS spinner, spun the yarn for these three cowls.

copyright Noreen Crone-Findlay

I made the buttons from coconut shells.

Oh, my word! I did NOT enjoy cutting them out- the round shape of the coconut shell makes for a hair raising experience when sawing.  That’s definitely a one time only for me. I’ll stick to cutting my buttons from wood from now on. 😛

You can order the pattern, which includes the instructions on how to weave the ‘V’ shape on the Triangle loom, and how to weave a buttonhole, too, on my website:

Noreen’s Website

Now that we are sliding into winter, weaving coziness is a very good idea!

Happy weaving! 😀

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Filed under Triangle loom weaving, weaving & handwoven