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1. #Weaveit pro review how to
2. #Weaveit pro review update
3. #Weaveit pro review full
4. #Weaveit pro review android

#Weaveit pro review how to

I am however VERY undecided on how to weave the pattern: just by changing how I raise and lower the heddles I can obtain either of the following: The scarf has a dark grey warp (the yarn coming down vertically) and a pale blue weft (the yarn that will interlace horizontally), the same combination as for my first skirt, but the dress will be green on green, these are the colours: There are 4 pattern repeats, each pattern develops over 44 threads, and 44 picks, so the weaving will be interesting, not sure I’ll manage to listen to any audiobooks, at least in the beginning! rolling it on the back beam of the loom) took an evening, another one was spent threading the three heddles according to the pattern. Half the space in my case was taken by my rigid heddle loom, so once the heat subsided I was ready to start warping it – it is a project with three heddles as I would like to test the design for the fabric for a dress, that I will weave double width on the table loom. I also wound my very first bobbin for my very first boat shuttle (details here). I really like how it is coming out, though it will take some time before I get to the end, after all it is two layers of pretty long fabric. The objective is to keep track of progress on any fiber crafts with maximum flexibility: post, don’t post, follow your list, change it – so really it is just an opportunity to get to know of more blogs and activities of those who share a passion for anything fibre crafts.Īgain this week was all about weaving, or at least what crafting time I had – I only read up on techniques for three evenings, without any crafting, as I was down south where the heath was relentless!īefore leaving though, I did manage to make some more progress on my eventful doubleweave project: I wove 12 pattern repeats, and the other side is beginning to show: Both sides showing

#Weaveit pro review update

YOP is a Ravelry Group, and an idea – make a plan for the year ahead for all your fibre activities, then update your blog every week if you manage.

I am going to travel for a week, and decided to leave the loom at home, otherwise the chances of finishing the sweater I am working on are zero! It is not exactly cheap, but nor is yarn, anyhow I find it worth every penny (no affiliations, by the way). keeps track of the heddles as you pass the warps through it) and track treadling (i.e., the picks when you weave).

#Weaveit pro review android

iWeaveit is an app for iOS and Android that allows you to do three things: play around with weaving drafts, track threading (i.e.

#Weaveit pro review full

The full “wave” repeat consists of 174 picks: that’s a lot of picks to keep track of! So here technology comes quite handy, and I am very grateful that iWeaveit exists! This is the “baby” version of Weaveit Pro, a fully fledged weaving/drafting software. It is clear to me that I’ll have to sample with the actual yarn when it comes to the dress, but in the meantime this is giving me plenty of experience (and further ideas) with this draft. I will decide how much I like this once I unroll it all – for instance I could have just kept the single repeat, without generating “waves”, or kept the part vertical bit before it changes direction shorter, or added another colour to the warp (as in the original draft I took inspiration from).

I’ll have to see how the scarf looks once it is done: here is a picture of how it looks on the loom, you can’t see all the 174 picks, but you get the idea:Īnd here a close up of the fabric: close up of fabric in the loom

That is for 8 shafts, and there is no way to obtain something so rich and complex with four shafts, or at least I haven’t been able to, but I am still happy. My draft was inspired by the beautiful “A winter Confection” by Sandra Hutton, published in the Jan-Feb 2019 issue of Handwoven Magazine.