Handicrafts in the Home
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The left hand is then used for the next throw. Almost all weavings have quite a few inches of plain weaving to begin with. Darning can then be introduced, the process being similar to ordinary darning, taking up alternate threads of the warps, using a different needle for each colour. The threads are not cut off until the work is finished, although when a needleful gives out it must be fastened securely to one of the warp threads.
As the cloth is woven, it can be rolled by means of the spikes o...n the right hand of the cloth beam. Of course the weaving will not be cut out of the loom until all the warp is used up. It is surprising how many yards can be done on a small loom of this kind.
As the pattern in beautiful colourings gradually unfolds, the weaver becomes fasci- nated with the work. It has all the charm of fine embroidery, and yet can be done very quickly and easily.
CHAPTER XVII CROCHETED RUGS IT is quite surprising what artistic rugs can be made from rags that have been torn into strips from one-half to an inch in width and dyed some pretty shade.
What to read after Handicrafts in the Home?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mabel Tuke Priestman to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The left hand is then used for the next throw. Almost all weavings have quite a few inches of plain weaving to begin with. Darning can then be introduced, the process being similar to ordinary darning, taking up alternate threads of the warps, using a different needle for each colour. The threads are not cut off until the work is finished, although when a needleful gives out it must be fastened securely to one of the warp threads.
As the cloth is woven, it can be rolled by means of the spikes o...n the right hand of the cloth beam. Of course the weaving will not be cut out of the loom until all the warp is used up. It is surprising how many yards can be done on a small loom of this kind.
As the pattern in beautiful colourings gradually unfolds, the weaver becomes fasci- nated with the work. It has all the charm of fine embroidery, and yet can be done very quickly and easily.
CHAPTER XVII CROCHETED RUGS IT is quite surprising what artistic rugs can be made from rags that have been torn into strips from one-half to an inch in width and dyed some pretty shade.
What to read after Handicrafts in the Home?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mabel Tuke Priestman to read onlineMoreLess
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