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| Project Type | Scarves/Shawls |
|---|---|
| Categories | Rigid-Heddle |
| Collections | Little Looms 2019 |
| Techniques | Clasped Weft or Warp |
| Heddle Width | 12 |
| Author | Anne Merrow |
| Format | Project/Pattern |
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LoginIt is a universally accepted truth that silk goes with everything, and this tussah silk scarf is no exception. Pair it with jeans for a casual dinner with friends or wear it with a little black dress to the theater—you’ll look good either way.
Tussah silk is crisper, toothier, and more matte than its bombyx cousin. It’s easy to love the texture of the fiber, even more so with bright flecks of tweed. Although the yarn used for weft is considerably thinner than the lofty wool warp, it is almost balanced when used double as clasped weft. Clasped weft can be effective whether the design is precise or more free-form, allowing a perfect fit for the disposition of the weaver.
About Anne Merrow: Anne Merrow started weaving to reduce her yarn stash and ended up falling in love with the rigid-heddle loom. She loves to weave towels, because even the samples are useful! She lives in Colorado with two cats who insist on helping her warp.
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