Bluejean Rag Rug at Heritage Hill

[@dianefoster5461]

It's fabulous how much you contribute to the weaving community. The library patrons must love it.

[@ZipZipInkspot]

They may not be the most exciting things to weave, but a good rag rug is a wonderful thing. Soaks up snow and mud, takes lots of stamping feet, is the ultimate cat toy, washes and washes, and washes, and is repairable. Long may this one serve. Love that library location, too. Pretty building, and friendly room. As always, thanks for showing us your process...it's always clear and good-humored.

[@curmudgeon66]

tyvm 😃

[@meskwaki54]

It is always good to see you. Thank you!

[@plansandprocrastination]

Great to see you, and what a lovely environment to be working in. Still am in love with the shirt!

[@dave46459]

Excellent video!

[@linkabird_vt]

I love this library. It reminds me of the glover library (and town hall) up here in Vermont!

[@stamperitis]

I like these on location ones

[@juliemulie1805]

Thanks for helping me realize that I don't want to weave rag rugs. Have tried on other's looms meant just for that. I'm much happier to be doing rep weave or multi shaft patterns. I've saved all these jeans over the years thinking I'd sew, quilt (not likely)or weave with them. May be time to let them go.

[@christinep9677]

Thank you Andy. The breastbeam on my loom is not removable, so with threadling it always sits in the way. I'm gonna try to make it removable. Nice rug!

[@sherryperry67]

I always enjoy your videos! I was particularly interested in the Siever’s loom. My husband built my loom from their plans about 35 years ago and it is very interesting to see the similarities and differences!

[@DeedersW]

I love making rag rugs. I use old sheets and pillowcases as my weft. How wide did you cut those denim strips?