Oh my goodness, I just love your teaching style, so generous, so expansive, so inviting. Thank you.

I would love to see the finished weave

This is awesome. I like the idea of using the rod instead of the pegs.

A warping bar seems like it would be perfect for thos project. Never thought I had a need for one until now😁.

Love your problem solving ideas. Thank you for sharing your technique.

Thanks for walking us through the process! Would love to see it finished!

Great walkthrough! Makes sense and that brown craft paper template idea is genius! ❤

I use one of my dining chairs which have ladder backs with a knob. I warp a section, move the chair over, warp a section, etc until finished. Works great!

I really hoped to see the actual weaving, since I'm confused how you will get a clean shed at the joins. How does that work? Is there a followup video showing the weaving and the finished product? Thanks!

Absolutely genius! Cannot wait to try it. Thank you for sharing this. ❤

Wow!

Great instructions. Looking forward to trying this technique

SO cool! How did this turn out?!

I just finished rolling on and have not started to weave yet. I'm sure my clasp joins will be rather jagged. I was overly cautious not to make the warp tight and found it made the joins shift as I progressed. Next time I will try making the warp a bit longer and use more tension while warping. I think the diagonal joins will be more even.

I would like to see how you rolled this

How about using a raddle that is clamped to the table ... ? Personally, I always use a warping board and cut to length, and thread the heddle away from the loom, and then tie bundles to the back beam, but have never attempted clasped warp, or color changes among a warp thread.

What about running a fine line of Elmers glue along the threads on the beam to hold those threads until they are ready to have the paper inserted.

I understand the different yarn lengths with only one peg, but can it be done? Pegs are so expensive and I have no chairs with sides sticking up on the back.