Oh, absolutely! Here is the link to the page on the eloomanation website that has all the pattern booklets ... www.eloomanation.com/projects.php

Thanks so much!

Thank you, Bonnie, for your detailed feedback! These are very useful and encouraging words to me, but hopefully also to others. You point out something that is only part of the "big" story but is very important to successful crafting: When and how to clip the tails.

Yes my dear @, the simplest things is just the start of making something perfect looking 🫶

Lol! Thank you for your kind comment, Jamie. Now, here is the "good" news ... when you have prepared your squares like shown in this video, the edging looks like the edging on a granny square and is ready for any crochet join that you can find on the Internet, and there are many, many, many ...

A very lovely video, and now I can see why my corners don’t look great like yours…. I was doing 3 chain stitches, so now by watching your great video, I will be much better💝 Also when I can to the end of the crocheting around my square, I would put a couple of knots in, and it made it look terrible, and I see you just put it through the stitches and do no knots, so thanks for the great video that will make me a much better crochet person 👍

Thank you for pointing this out, Karen! When I record my instruction videos, I try to zoom in as much as possible so that the crafters can see as much as possible. Keeping the looms "centered" at all times at this view is not easy, but I make sure that the videos show everything needed before I upload them. Different viewing media may have different "windows" to show KZbin videos, and it is not possible to check them all. Here are some workarounds that may help to adjust the view on your phone: - Hold the phone sideways while viewing the video, allowing your phone to use the different real estate of that angle. - If you notice that something is cut off a little on your screen and you want to view that particular part, zoom in at that given time and move the screen to view the moment in question that way (one thing I like about KZbin video instructions is that you can pause at any time and go back and forth as needed with just a click). - If you are using the KZbin app, try to the video through a browser instead and go to the KZbin website to view the video that way. Click on the "maximize screen" button which might give you the right adjustment to see it without it being cut off a little. I hope this helps! Lastly, if you get stuck on a particular step on how to weave on the triangle loom and you find the video not to be sufficient to answer your question, you can always contact us and we will help you that way.

You're very welcome, Karen! Happy weaving!

I take the hugs, thank you! And thanks for your kind comment and positive feedback, Bonnie ... I'm glad that you find the video easy to follow along.

We ship worldwide, and there are a few other companies that make triangle looms, for which you might use the same weaving method. Please feel free to contact me directly and I'll help you to find what you need.

Thank you for your kind note and great feedback!

You have discovered the beauty of "modular weaving"! Indeed, those little pieces of self-contained fabric weave up quickly, and you can sew them together as you go. I have my annual "low-stress patchwork project" where I do just that ... it sounds like this could be something you might enjoy ... and shrink your yarn stash over time (no guarantees on the latter, though) ...

Good question! The mattress stitch works well at the edges where you wove back and forth. At the edges where you wove continuous strand, you want to reduce the bias stretch a little bit, which is easiest done with a simple whip stitch.

What a fun, sweet message, thank you! If anything comes up, let me know. Otherwise ... happy weaving!!!

Thank you for taking the time to leave such a kind comment ... Glad you find it helpful!

Perfect! Happy weaving!

Hi Rebecca, I have not done a left-handed video for this particular bias-weave on a Zoom loom, but when nobody is watching (haha) I'm using the same approach that is shown here left-handedly, because I'm a left-hander! There's a SIMPLE RULE FOR ALL BIAS-SQUARE WEAVING THAT IS USEFUL FOR LEFT-HANDED PEOPLE: Instead of working clockwise, you work counter-clockwise. This means, you start at the top of the loom as shown, but then you guide the working yarn along the right side of the center. The weaving tool is in the left hand ... you go under/over from the left to the right ... pull the yarn through from the right to the left ... and then you guide the working thread up on the left side to the next available pin on that side. That's all there is to it, everything else is the same. Give it a try, and if you need more help, feel free to contact me.

You "can" weave rectangles on the Zoom loom, but it's a little bit fiddly. If you are a subscriber to the Little Looms magazine, look for Jennifer Chapman's Child's Basket Weave Capelet which shows some pictures how to do it (littlelooms.com/library/64095856/).

Blush ... Thank you!

Thank you, Kathleen, for taking the time to provide feedback. It is very encouraging to hear that this video helps you to weave on you Zoom loom. Here's to many awesome projects!

Thank you for your kind comment! You sound very enthusiastic, and I wish you enjoyment of making many, many squares and beautiful things.

Your comment made me chuckle ... thank you!

Thank you for your kind comment, Avigayil! I'm glad to hear that you find those tips useful. Hope to hear of you/see you happily weaving!

Thank you! Happy weaving!

Wonderful news! And thank you for taking the time to share your success. Welcome to the wonderful world of little loom weaving ... have fun!

I'm not sure if I understand your message correctly ... You can use any crochet hook, and the afghan hooks are long enough to weave all across. In the video I'm using a "locker hook" which is a weaving tool that looks like a crochet hook at one end and it has an eye of a needle at the other end. The hook end is a little bit extended, which holds the yarn more easily. Hope this helps!

Thank you. I did misunderstand. With the correct name , I will find the tool. Bye

Thank you for your kind comment! It is great to hear that you are using the video as an ongoing reference ... I appreciate that you shared that.

That is a very good question! You have options ... and you can just pick what you like best. I also sometimes use different ways for different yarns. (1) Weave in the ends along the sides. That's what I use most of the times. The sides have those nice loopy turns, and I usually weave in the ends through each of those turns along one side of the square. If you cut it at the corner, it's not too visible. (2) Weave the ends back into the weaving. Weaving back into the weaving half way (so you end at the center) is sufficient. With this method, the tail is less encouraged to "travel out", but depending on which yarn you're using, it might be more visible. Tip, no matter the method: Weave in the ends, then block/wash your square before you clip the ends. During blocking the tails settle, so you have a cleaner cut of the ends.

Yes, you can use the method that is shown in this video on the Zoom loom. For the best weaving experience I recommend that you put the needle across the loom from corner 4 to 1. Put the slip knot of your yarn over the first pin on corner 4, then start weaving towards corner 3. Just weave the pins as they appear and ignore the spaces. The fabric will "settle" when you take your triangle off the loom.

Juanita, I decided to put the answer to your question into a blog post ... let me know if you have further questions ... texasgabi.wordpress.com/2023/01/21/zoom-loom-triangle/

Thank you for taking the time to leave a comment ... Have fun trying it out tonight!

I added a photo. Ready to join them for a pin loom hat that is bias-woven, thanks to your video!

Thank you for your kind comment! It's a pleasure to hear from you. Looking forward to seeing you weave!

You're very welcome!

Hello Elaine, if you google "schacht zoom loom" or look for it on Etsy, you will find several online sources where you can order a Zoom loom, or you can ask your local yarn store if they carry them.

@@BluebonnetCraftersLLC thanks, I got one, I'm going to try your method thanks for explaining the techniques so well. I was wondering if they come in bigger sizes? Thanks again, wish me luck. 🤞. Take care. X

@@Elaine-yk5uh Do a search on Etsy for "Pin Looms" and you will find several small businesses that offer larger square pin looms. Not everyone is selling on Etsy, though. If you got bitten by the pin loom weaving bug, and if you are on Facebook, there is a great group "Pin Loom Weaving Support Group" where you can find tons of good information and support ... facebook.com/groups/pinloomweaving/

Gracias, Estela!

Thank you for your kind comment!!!

Thank you, Kalle, for your comment! You're definitely catching on to some fundamental principles of continuous strand weaving in the round, which makes you deserve a "Nicely done" as well!

Hello! You're on the right channel ... depending on which square loom you bought, there are two videos: One is titled "How to Bias-Weave a Square", and you can watch it here ... kzbin.info/www/bejne/bJ3MiGmdj7SsrdE The other one is titled "How to Weave a 1" x 1" Pin Loom (Weave-It/Zoom Style)", and you can watch it here ... kzbin.info/www/bejne/hHyrg5mwZaealbs If the links are not working, please look for the video titles. Happy weaving!

Bitte schön! The Weave-It looms from the 1930ties are the original looms for the weaving method. Enjoy weaving!

Thank you, Joan! Have fun making pretty things!

Thank you for taking the time and share the good news! It's always a delight to hear when the video helped someone to get going on this awesome adventure of pin loom weaving ... have a great time, make beautiful things!

Hello, Luisa! They are currently out of stock, but otherwise you can find them in the Bluebonnetcrafters shop on Etsy. Feel free to drop us a message there!