tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4186750774695536537.post2336168975712965649..comments2024-02-05T01:02:27.478-08:00Comments on 14 Mile Farm & Studio: wedding giftsUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4186750774695536537.post-41507143055820517042012-01-12T14:15:27.581-08:002012-01-12T14:15:27.581-08:00Clare - thanks so much for finding me and for stop...Clare - thanks so much for finding me and for stopping by! I'm looking forward to exploring through all the weaving blogs your profile says you follow!<br /><br />I did not change the tie up at all, but in many scenarios you'd probably have to. Its threaded to a point twill (1234321234) and most of them are woven in twill.<br />Its a four shaft threading on an 8 shaft loom that has 12 treadles. <br />So when I tied it up, in order to let me play and experiment without getting down on the floor :-) I tied up the center 4 treadles in a basic walking twill (23, 41, 34, 12); then the next two out on either side, I tied up each to a treadle. And then the very outside two I tied up to plain weave. So to do the waffle, I just treadled combinations of the treadles instead of tying up the waffle pattern...<br />I hope my explanation makes sense!Jasminehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17283448224861759770noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4186750774695536537.post-35463026855756389042012-01-05T11:25:33.224-08:002012-01-05T11:25:33.224-08:00I like your waffle weave and variations. Did you h...I like your waffle weave and variations. Did you have to change all the tie up to weave the other weaves (it it twill?).Clarehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14919351210227446733noreply@blogger.com