The Weaver Sews

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@NadoCrowFriend Күн бұрын

What a fabulous jackets !!!

@carld9021 13 күн бұрын

That jacket made of bed sheets is beautiful! I would wear that any day. Briana, you are adorable. What a lucky Mom! Daryl, you are a treasure XO.

@aangitano 2 ай бұрын

Awesome video! Thanks for sharing

@ilovemyfamily51 2 ай бұрын

love your content thank you for sharing

@rvgypsyquilter5283 4 ай бұрын

Great explanation on grain!

@sharonkane3031 5 ай бұрын

Just finished viewing 1 video. Material very informative & presentation excellent. Two questions: How do you determine pattern/or color size? When you resized the hip area & had to side adjust the dart leg, how did you then cut out the adjusted dart. Thank you.

@deniseengel1451 5 ай бұрын

Amazing and inspiring retrospective. Thank you.

@CharlotteFairchild 5 ай бұрын

I want the small kind of loom for trim. I don’t want to make 6 yards of woven fabric since I have been making ponchos with pillowcases. A trim (no tassels) would be nice on many levels as a weight to keep the fabric down and a nice place for the eye to rest.

@debbygreenlaw 6 ай бұрын

Daryl, you are amazing! Your work is an inspiration today and a lasting legacy for weavers to come. Thank you!

@EverleyStPeter-pw8ni 6 ай бұрын

What an incredible creative legacy! Thank you for sharing your work and history behind each period-it’s totally fascinating!

@mjmartin8029 6 ай бұрын

A Masterpiece! Thank you!

@lornamckillip9105 6 ай бұрын

So lovely to see this exhibit and hear the story of your journey! I’ve watched many of your videos and learned many things as I learn how to weave and sew with what I have woven. Thank you so much!

@loisg2316 6 ай бұрын

Congratulations on a wonderful presentation. It was a delight to watch and very interesting to note that garments made over the years could still be worn today and not look dated. Also I loved the tribute to your mother in law. I also had a wonderful MIL and your tribute moved me greatly.

@marinafisher3099 6 ай бұрын

Great logo.

@CharlotteFairchild 6 ай бұрын

My Great Aunt Hester AVANT Moran McLean had 6 college degrees. Her first was textile arts, and I don’t think I have anything she made, but I do have 3 things she owned. I am like her. I was given a loom and no teacher at 7, and at 8 with knitting. I have degrees n English and a MDiv., or Divinity. I was a chaplain with textile skills, not weaving so much. That all said, I made up a new garment no one has come up with and put it on KZbin on my Charlotte Fairchild Poncho Power Pillowcase in the corner to weigh it down from wind. Pillowcase is from 35 inches by 40 inches for each pillowcase. The opening on the inside has no zipper. I put a quarter inside the corners. If pillowcases are already made, I can make French seam, lined ponchos with 35 inch long ponchos in 4 minutes with the 2 seams. Talbots sold a poncho with no lining nor pockets for $180 last Christmas. I am looking for a pattern for an A line dress with a V neck! They are not in catalogues and shops often, and they cost more! The Pocket Project non-profit inspired me to make up the 4 minute pillowcase poncho!

@kellyboyneoconnor3709 6 ай бұрын

Nice to see you again Daryl! I've so missed your videos! I'm always in awe of your work.

@sharongardiner5076 6 ай бұрын

Daryl, this was just amazing. Absolutely overwhelmed by this walk through your exhibit. What an amazing collections. I thought I had seen most of your items. Boy was I wrong. I am pretty familiar with your weaving, clothing construction, teaching and writing. But you opened up and shared even more! Such a tribute to your life work. Thank you so much for sharing this will us. There is a magnificent source for inspiration and encouragement for those of us who strive to improve and expand our skills. Well done!

@bunnypep55 6 ай бұрын

This was a delight to watch. I am so inspired from this video and your work. Thank you so much.

@johannafreeburn3061 6 ай бұрын

❤daryl❤

@fionayoung3549 7 ай бұрын

So informative- but just an observation- living in the UK, most people I know rarely use the tumble dryer- curious as to what difference it would make in the final fabric?