Learn how Elisabeth Hill weaves smarter, not harder when it comes to warping and weaving her inkle loom. Her tips will leave you wanting to add inkle embellishment on everything.
Dive into waffle weave with this new eBook, free to All Access Subscribers.
Are you a color, texture, or pattern weaver? Find out with this quiz!
Subscriber Exclusive
Learn how to examine the unknown yarns in your stash to figure out fiber content, yarn size, and even sett!
Little Looms Partners You'll Love:
Little Looms has grown from its first issue in 2016 into a vibrant community for small-loom weavers of all types—a place where you’ll find makers who want to share their love of weaving and help you discover the transformative power of creative expression.
Everything we create is for the small-loom weaver with fresh, colorful, and exciting ideas for rigid-heddle, pin looms, inkle, tablet/card weaving, and even tapestry weaving.
From our magazine to website, explore easy-to-understand tutorials, creative approaches to weaving, and new takes on projects for your favorite looms.
Angela gives her tips for weaving on a larger pin loom using yarn with little to no give.
Learn a bit more about frequent Little Looms designer and Weave Together 2025 instructor Angela Tong.
Subscriber Exclusive
This wide band features a pick-up warp float pattern inspired by Norwegian designs, and the possibilities for its use extend beyond guitar strap.
We’ve got an inkling that you’ll love weaving this subscriber-exclusive pattern for a fun and functional inkle pouch!
Get your home ready for Halloween with these semi-spooky Little Looms projects.
Have you ever wondered about the history of the iconic Scottish tartan? Learn a bit about how the iconic checked cloth came to be.
When European soldiers came back from the Crusades they brought back more than just spices and silks, they also brought back the hijab which was then modified into the wimple and became the must-have head wear for queens and nuns alike.
You‘ll find towels, napkins, scarves, tablecloths, and more in our eBook full of tempting projects
Hairshirts are garments made from rough animal hair (usually that of goats) worn as a top or under a shirt and against the skin so the coarse hair will rub and scratch the wearer.
Embroidery floss is relatively inexpensive, comes in a wide variety of colors, and those tiny skeins seem to multiply when left alone. But can you use them on your rigid-heddle loom?
Christina explains the steps (and math!) of scaling down a project so she can weave the tiny towels of her dreams.
Explore a Kaleidoscope of Color with Little Looms Summer 2025!
All Access Exclusive
Love rag rugs but have only a rigid-heddle loom? Believe it or not, you can weave with rags on the rigid heddle! Learn how with this mini skill guide!
Sarah Neubert’s tapestry bracelet is not only the perfect beginner project, but it’s also a great introduction to a truly incredible teacher and designer.
Subscriber Exclusive
Have you ever heard of a peg loom? Learn more about these interesting looms and how they compare to pin looms, and get a free subscriber-excusive project with instructions for making your own peg loom and weaving a bag on it.
Looking for a cute, spring-y addition to your Easter basket? We've got you covered!
All Access Exclusive
Learn how you can use hand-manipulated techniques for the rigid-heddle loom to create unique and interesting patterns in your bandweaving.
Have you ever wondered about the history of the iconic Scottish tartan? Learn a bit about how the iconic checked cloth came to be.
From tartans to twisted rainbows—discover fresh hues and colorful palettes.
Get your home and wardrobe ready for spring with lovely lace projects and clever containers.
Bring the gallery to your loom with projects inspired by famous artists, Pointillism, Expressionism, and more.
