Free Shipping on Orders over $150*

Elkhorn Mountains Weaving  |  SKU: B1810012222

Typically Ships in 1 - 3 Days

Tying up the Countermarch Loom

$1850
Taxes, discounts and shipping calculated at checkout.
Add To Wishlist

What Customers Say

Rated 5 out of 5 — 2 verified reviews

Tying up the Countermarch Loom

Author: Joanne Hall

If you're a weaver who is fortunate to have a large countermarch loom come into your life, you might find beaming and tying up those two sets of lams and the overhead jacks and, hopefully, many treadles, a rather daunting task. The information is out there in old articles and from the manufacturers via their dealers, but here is a personal, guided look at the entire warping process from planning to the final tying to the cloth apron rod. The author explains all this using both old knots and the more modern Texsolv cord system. Follow her along, and this author will help you toward weaving on a warp with a clean shed, even tension, and many hints for making the final little adjustments.

Product Details

  • Paperback: 34 pages
  • Publisher: Elkhorn Mountains Weaving; 1St Edition edition (2006)
  • Language: English
  • Product Dimensions: 8.4 x 5.8 x 0.7 inches

Related Items

40+ Year Heritage

Family-owned and operated.

Fast Delivery Fast

Quick processing & shipping.

Expert Support

Knowledgeable fiber arts staff.

Overall rating: 5.0 / 5 from 2 reviews.

AI Generated Review Summary

Summary topics

Review topics: [].

Review highlights

Reviews

Tying up the Countermarch Loom

"I was very pleased to finally find a very informative and helpful book on my loom which I had purchased while in Germany. It has helped me to understand my loom much better."

Loretta J. (5/5)

Makes sense of the countermarch loom!

"If you are contemplating a Swedish-style vertical or horizontal countermarch, or you have a new one that is not set up yet or is giving you problems, this is the book for you. If you have a parallel countermarch like a Louet Spring, it does not give as much help but there is still useful information in it."

Emily N. (5/5)

Q&A