What I have already done: loosened the tension of the warp, joined each short thread with a weaver's knot to the new thread at different distances, re-tensioned the warp and loaded the loose threads in the back with sliding weights.

Oh, I like that safety pin method!! I have to write that down. Looking forward to seeing which option you go with.

Yeah, I am not the only one to make these mistakes. Thank you for the possible solutions, looking forward to seeing your results.!

The crows pattern looks really cool, I like twill, and it looks like a great idea for how to use up my thread in a project I can use after I finish spinning it, I really had no plans for what to do with it after it was made but I couldn’t resist the pretty wool so I started spinning it up anyways. I am so enjoying spinning a beautiful blue toned multicoloured wool top at the moment with the colours all running along the entire length of the roving so I can have all of the really beautiful colours blending together or completely separately in a short length of thread or longer lengths with smooth or sharp transitions depending on what I feel like looking at on my spindle from day to day and I think that pattern would highlight the incredible shade changes and variations in the colours possible in the threads that comes from that beautiful wool, I wasn’t sure if it would be really suitable to use for a knitting project because when I tested a short length of yarn by plying it enough times to get a thick enough thread for the type of knitting I really enjoy doing from the thin threads I enjoy spinning it made the colour variations much too homogeneous for my tastes because it didn’t really show all of the beautiful colours of the wool from that roving to their best advantage and made it look more like a tweed style yarn with only very little speckles of the different colours and it didn’t really show the colour transitions very well as a six ply fingering weight, but the way that the twill weave is depicted on the pattern example photo looks like it would showcase the colour variations of the wool thread amazingly well, also I was worried about how to have a wider fabric that was pieced together in a way that would look as if it was naturally woven in one piece with a narrow loom width for making a sofa blanket with the sort of variegated thread that I like to spin but this looks like it solves all of my worries in one pattern, yay!

8:54 you can use the lots of short threads from the off cuts of loom waste for latch hooking or other types of rug making techniques for little decorative mats for coasters or trivets or bath mats or other stuff, it doesn’t have to be actually wasted.

Wahoo! Looks great ❤

"Do we really need a master bedroom??" A perfectly legitimate question!

So clear in your instructions. Thank you!!

Without the ribber used for the leg, the knit will automatically roll, thus you need a hem to keep it from rolling

Your tink #1 made me cringe, tink#2 is the way to go. The ravel cord I believe you pulled from the shortest end, you should pull from the longest end so you have less to pull thru the knit. I see no need to have a ravel cord to separate the bonnet from the waste yarn because you will remove the waste yarn from the project end

Thanks a lot! Exactly what I was looking for 😊

What a great idea. Wished I new about this along time ago would of saved me $$$ as I have made my own cone holder.

This was get helpful, thank you

"Heels and toes are the same". That is a revelation to this non-knitter!

Great video, I noticed at roughly the 9 minute mark where the needle on the right did not make the stitch. Your yarn got caught at the bottom of your ball making the yarn taught which affected the needle. Probably a center pull would be better

Wow, the options for customization are very interesting!

Thanks so much for this! You’ve just saved my eyes, which are awful at depth perception (and thus, telling which of 16 shafts I’m fiddling with!)

It yarn vs tension

What is the weight of your yarn? I have a mushroom and I have no problems with it. I just know that I don’t go over too thick like a five or six.

Thanks for using the large, easy to see needles. I have not yet tried knitting, but the portability of it (versus weaving!) is certainly appealing.

My nams is Linda. I have a Nelus 2 counter balance loom. It's the older one by leclearc. How do you tie up your lamms to the treddles for plain weave. Is it different from a Jack loom tie up. Do you know of any books that were written for the counterbalance loom? Thank you. I'm on face ook under Linda Jane. From Tennessee.

Very useful!

Again Kanika, thank you so much for sharing this. By the way, I too have a LeClerc counterbalance loom. On my crank handle there is a threaded hole that a set screw fits in and that helps hold it on the hub. You might be able to replace yours. However, your way, of turning the beam instead of using the crank, allows for watching the counter and guiding the warp bundle and that is clearly beneficial.

Thanks for posting this whole process. I have been curious too.

I'm going to try this way. Thank you for sharing and explaining the detail of it. :)

Thank you you. I really enjoy this video. I feel like I want more than ever how to end it does quite a few of these. I have to restart this first simple and very clear.

You put out great videos! They are real, and God knows we need real in today's world.

It looks like the yarn is not moving all the way up and down through the 'slotted guide' as it should after the first couple of turns. I am finding it hard to see why it isn't (even when I slow the video down). Perhaps it would be worth winding it slowly while carefully watching to see why it is not winding up and down the full height of the slotted guide and instead reversing direction halfway through the cycle?

Great solution(s) for that short warp thread! Also I am definitely in the "symmetrical, ordered, predictable" camp as well. That said, the color change in blanket 2, where you changed yarns, is wonderful!

You could raise all the needles after the 3Oclock mark to complete the knit and then do the latch bind off

thank you so much for teaching me how to loom a hat!!!!!!

I'm in Bloemfontein where must I got the small loom?

Hi there interesting video 📹 thats wonderful 😊 im learning to do this i have 2. I got mine at walmart and craft store

You do know that if you want the public side on top the change the tie up to the x

This reminds me of weaving. Tension plays a huge role in the finished product!

Still enjoying watching along as you master this very cool apparatus!

This was super helpful. Many thanks

Yarn carrier looks too low not too high .

It's double crochet and single crochet ... a chain is just yarn over and pull through. DC and SC are named for their height. A DC is twice the height of a SC. (Hoping I'm coming across as helpful and not critical or pedantic...)

I recommend you remove the weights if you drop a stitch, this will keep it from running further down the tube

This is beautiful ❤️! But can I get a little explanation on how it was warped?? I mean the over-and-under+the +spatula explanation just under my comment please. I want to try it out. It is really incredible!

I want to know about pattern.

Thanks for the next chapter. Great innovating for mounting the row counter!

You need to hold the yarn out directly from the hole tension should not be pulled back tension should be directly from the hole

Where can you get the cones?

I have looked for a good video on this for months - yours has been the best I've found. I do have a question for you - do you use a tension box when you have more than 8 strands? I do have the bobbin and spool rack. I'd really like to do some dish towels, but I'm somewhat intimidated by everything as it is so very different from my rigid heddle looms. I have wound all the bobbins for the towels I've planned, but I'm not real sure what to do with the tension box.

Thanks for the great camera angles!

Great video!

Thank you for these videos. I get my machine some time this week. Very helpful.

Awesome! It works!