Handwoven's Design Collection 19 eBook

Scarves and shawls are fun to weave. They require no cutting or sewing and they can be woven on the simplest looms, yet they turn humdrum outfits into eye-dazzlers. This newest collection from Handwoven magazine includes 15 projects in glorious colors and intriguing weave structures in a wide range of materials from silky soft, woolly to gossamer, dressy to practical. Give them as gifts, use them to enhance a wardrobe, drape them on a couch or chair to enjoy, or hang them on the wall and call them art. Why not?


CONTENTS


Autumn Leaves Shawl in Chenille
Barbara Herbster [4 shafts]


Collapse-Weave Scarf in Wool and Silk
Yvonne Stahl [4-8 shafts]


Blooming Leaf Chenille Scarf
Jean Korus [4 shafts]


Child’s Play: A Winter Scarf
Liz Gipson [4 shafts]


The Mobi-Q Shawl
Margo Carr [8 shafts]


A Winter Scarf in Dornik Twill
Scott Norris [4 shafts]


Doubleweave for a Wool Ruana
Betsy Blumenthal [4 shafts]


Soft and Silky Warp-Faced Scarf
Suzanne DeAtley [4-8 shafts]


Silk Huck Lace Shawls for Spring
Ruth Morrison [4-8 shafts]


Spring Flowers Shawl
Helen Bobisud [8 shafts]


A Twill Scarf That’s Light as Air
Marcella Laughlin and Mary Frost [4 shafts]


Night Windows Scarf
Barbara Weissman [8 shafts]


Lavender Shadows Scarves
Gudrun Polak [8 shafts]


Peacock Shawl in Shiny Tencel
Horace Lethbridge [8 shafts]


A New Millennium Quechquemitl
Sara Lamb [4 shafts]