I've been agonizing over this procedure...your video helped immensely.

Thanks for the great explanation. ❤

I love your video. If you happen to do another one where you either use a larger weft yarn or maybe have the camera closer so we can see a little better, would you please tag it? Thank you!

was wondering if you could help me find a pattern. I am looking for the black rose tartan pattern

Do you have a video on hemming the other end

Lovely video thank you. I heard elsewhere that people put monofilament fishing line at the selvage to keep it straight and take it out at the end of weaving ? For myself I’m wondering how to use a wiggly selvage to good effect in more artistic efforts.

This is the best explanation I have found. Thank you so much!

Thank you for this informative lesson. Seeing your samples really helps! 👍👍👍

Perfect and easily understood. Thank you.

Hello, I have been crocheting for over 55+ years , I am now 64 year old and would love to learn how to weave, I have been searching for someone like you that shows and explains everything there is to know about weaving on a Rigit Heddle loom. I will be registering and taking your online class as soon as I can get a loom. May I ask you please, what loom is it you are using?

Brilliant! Thank you

❤❤❤❤❤

Thank you for the clear explanation.

You're so right about not focusing too much on them. I've often found that after washing and finishing a woven piece the selvedges sort of right themselves, so they don't look as bad as when it's straight off the loom.

Thank you for showing us how to get even selvedges. I like how you put pressure on the warp thread at the folded over end and then give the weft yarn on the other end a gentle tug to seat the edge. I am definitely going to give this a try tomorrow morning. I think this will speed up my weaving considerably. I won't have to fiddle around with the weft so much. I get so excited when I learn a new technique that solves my problem areas! I am definitely going to subscribe to your channel.

Thank you...helpful, indeed.

This is really great!

Thanks very much Glynis! Super helpful as it has been frustrating with guessing! ❤

Am interested in your course but did not get your email address can you please send it to me.

Love your videos! Please keep them coming. There is no link to the online course in the description, though.

What a neat trick❤. Many thanks Glynis once again 🙏

Thanks again Glynis. Another great tip🙏. So logical when you think about it ❤

Thank you for this❤. I needed to transfer to a smaller reed a while hack and the way i did it was much messier and inefficient to boot.

Thanks for sharing your weaving knowledge!

Glynis, thank you so much for this video. I have tried this technique in the past and couldn't really see any advantage but thanks to your excellent explanation I can see where I was going wrong. I have watched nearly all your videos and just want you to know how much they are appreciated by a beginner like me. Thank you!

Thanks Glynis - this helped a beginner here! Lekke lekke!

Thanks!

That yellow with the brown spots has such a great banana vibe! 🍌

New weaver here. You mentioned a "yarn wrap" can you elaborate about that please?

Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us. 🥰

Fantastic teaching! Thankyou!

I’ve never seen anyone do this, hence I have never tried it. Does this work on cotton as well as wool? Thank you!

I thought I understood this method well, but you gave a aha moment when you tied the lefthand string and then started to fiddle with the tension. I usually pulled from right to left until there was no more give in the string and the warp too tight. Thank you very much.🎉🎉

Hi I dont find the link for the website above.

Having trouble signing up for you newsletter on your website

I have a temporary hearing problem, could you tell me your web site please?

Thanks for taking the time to teach us this. Now seeing it, it seems so logical but I couldn’t come up with the fix on my own!

Wish I’d seen this before I wove with some wool yarn yesterday…. It’s looking a bit clunky where I joined in ….

Great information. Reading about this and watching you = gold info. Taking this to the loom.

Bonjour, merci pour ces explications claires, détaillées et concrètes. Cela me permettra d’utiliser de nouveaux critères dans le choix de patrons de tissage. Merci beaucoup!

That’s really a great idea! I’m getting ready to start doing some organizing and I will probably do exactly that!

Bravo!

Thank you! ❤

More great tips from great aunty Glynis! Thanks for the informative video.

Thank you so much for this. As a new weaver captivated by hand dyed yarns this was extremely helpful. Seeing the samples was worth gold!

This makes so much more sense than the way my teacher taught me, which was tying each thread off when switching. Thank you for this video!

Guilty, know better now, thank you.

Thank you very much!

This video was just the ticket! Thank you so much. I’d previously been hem stitching the top and bottom of my tea towels in order to avoid the bulky turned hem approach, which I have also tried, but neither has been satisfactory. I am literally right now sitting with my loom, all warped and ready to set off on my next set of towels and I just encountered your channel and saw this video. Off to fetch my sewing cotton! Genius!👌✨ New subscriber x

Brilliant!! I wish I had known this before I wove several tartans for Christmas projects, but I did use your technique when I made a couple houndstooth scarfs last month - so I did listen to my intuition! Thank you for your wisdom and knowledge.