#circular loom

Small loom weaving. Tapestry. Circular weaving made pincushions, wall hanging. Fun, portable and quick in time

Steel heald wire, also known as heald wire, is one of the common equipment products in the circular loom machine. According to the production process, the types of steel wire heald are divided into heald wire with sliding wire and steel wire heald without sliding wire. The sliding wire is embedded in the middle heald eye of the heald wire. The inner hole size of the sliding wire ring is different for different fabrics.

I think I want to make an infinity scarf, but I don't know if I'd ever wear it. And what's the point of that? 

Norman Reedus gives the finger like me sometimes.

I want tacos.

I wish I had bought cookies.

My circular loom hat was almost finished but since I messed up on the 2nd part I had to start over because I don't know how to recover from my mistakes with it yet. That means I need to start and finish the hat tomorrow so I can decide if this is something I'm willing to make and sell for multiple people. The green hat is mine though!

Make an own style knitting looms which can be given away as gifts, and this time a tubular scarf. Moreover, the great thing about making a tubular scarf is that there is no wrong side visible, because the wrong side is on the inside of the tube and the right side is on the outside.

To put a personal twist to this, you can make your scarf any width and as long or short as you wish. The length depends on how many rounds you work. Depending on which loom you use, the scarf can be a rather narrow 5 inches if you use the smallest circular loom or up to 10 inches wide when using the biggest one. Pick the size you want and go for it.

Pick a loom, pick a width

  Preparation before starting:

A circular loom with hooking tool- you pick the loom size.

Worsted weight yarn, any type

Wide-eyed needle

  Instructions:

1. Leaving a 10-12 inch tail of the working yarn, do an E-wrap cast on.

2. Working in continuous rounds until desired length, use the e-wrap stitch.

3. Bind off, leaving 10-12 inch tail of working yarn.

4. Using the tail of working yarn, thread it onto the wide eyed needle and sew the ends shut.

5. Weave in yarn ends.

6. At this point you can add fringe, a fancy crocheted edge or gather up the ends and add pompoms, but this is totally optional.