Reviews
As soon as you open the book, you will get a sense of Meg's pleasant personality and attention to detail. She has thought of everything that the beginning pin loom weaver wants to know, including making your own small loom. There are instructions for weaving on several kinds of small looms, and bias weaving. Meg's projects are charming and creative, and well suited for the beginner. There are also more challenging ideas like a textured weave, and quilt-style piecing. There are small jewelry ideas, which I like. If there was any lack in the book, it would only be the section about joining, which was brief. But then, I am passionate about joining. Meg loves to weave and to share weaving ideas, and her book will be a good addition to your pin loom weaving library., While this is the 'next book' in Margaret Stump's pin loom repertoire, she nevertheless starts with clear instructions as to how to do the basics. She looks at different sizes and shapes of pin loom and even introduces potholder looms (which are often sold as children's toys) and shows how to use them for serious projects.The book is packed with delightfully illustrated projects to try on the different looms. There are bags, brooches, tiny flowers, coasters, place mats, scarves, pillows, cuffs, and cushion covers, among many other things--and they are all designed to pop into your bag and take along with you to craft on the go.This is the perfect book if you want to learn more about the possibilities of pin looms, or for those who love pin looms already and need projects for a long trip or for your daily commute.
