All you would do is simply pass the rod through the loops.
You would then sew the weave to adiacente geometria rod to hang it as I did in this post.īut if you weave all the way to the top of the loom and leave about 1 inch of warp threads, you could simply slip the ward threads off the loom notches and then use the warp loops to hang your wall hanging from a rod. You would then tie it off, like I show in the post, and weave it through the back side just like you did with the yarn tails. If you do something similar to what I did in this post then you would lay the loom on a flat surface and cut the warp threads at the top so that you have inches of warp thread coming out of your piece. Once I pull the yarn tail through these two then I trim it and just leave it like that. Hi Maria, I totally understand it can be very intimidating in the beginning. I have a few threads sticking out of the sides where I started off, then another one further up where I started off again how am I to merge those in? And how do I take it off at the bottom? I made tassels at the bottom, will it be ok? What do you think of your completed weave? Was it easier or harder then you thought it would be? I am really, really stuck on how I would finish off my weave. For the bottom warp loops, follow the same steps you would for the simple frame loom above. You could also use a natural branch to hang your weave from if you prefer, as long as what you use is a few inches wider then your weave. Tie this piece of warp thread securely at both ends of your rod or stick. Now that your weave is attached to a hanging rod or stick, take another piece of warp thread making sure it is long enough to hang your weave.Ī good estimate of the length would be about twice the width of your weave. Bring the warp thread back through the top of your weave at the warp thread, about three spaces over.Ĭontinue with this process until you reach the end of the weave and tie off the warp thread in a secure double knot. If you need help deciding what to hang your weave from, check out my post with some different options here. Now take some warp thread or yarn, and tie it securely to the warp thread in your weave, loop it around your rod or stick that you will mount your weave from.
To finish on a simple frame loom, cut the warp threads off the top of the frame, tie the two warp threads together, then weave the ends in through the back of your weave. Start by taking a tapestry needle and weave in all your loose threads in the back of your weave.įor example, if you pull the thread ends too tight in the back, you may cause an unwanted bump in the front. So check out both finishing techniques and choose which one works best for you. Congratulations on completing your weave! Depending on which frame loom a simple frame or a notched frame you used to create your weave on will affect how you finish your weave.
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