====== warping boards ======

^ Projects infobox ^^
| image |  |
| designers |  |
| date |  |
| vitamins |  |
| materials |  |
| transformations |  |
| lifecycles |  |
| tools | [[:wrenches|Wrenches]] |
| parts | [[:frames|Frames]], [[:nuts|Nuts]], [[:bolts|Bolts]], [[:end_caps|End caps]] |
| techniques | [[:tri_joints|Tri joints]], [[:shelf_joints|Shelf joints]] |
| files |  |
| suppliers |  |
| git |  |

[[:category:projects|Category:Projects]]

[[:category:textiles|Category:Textiles]]

==== Introduction ====

Warping boards come in a variety of shapes, from the two nearest door handles to a board with pegs on it, or a device called a warping mill that looks similar to a swift. Warping the loom, mean threading each end through an eye in a heddle, and then sleying it through the reed. The warp is set (verb) at X ends per inch. It then has a sett (noun) of X ends per inch. The weft is measured in picks per inch.

==== Challenges ====

==== Approaches ====

==== References ====

  * [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Textile_manufacturing_by_pre-industrial_methods|Wikipedia: Textile manufacturing by pre-industrial methods]]
  * [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heddle|Wikipedia: Heddle]]

----
[[https://github.com/timschmidt/replimat/blob/e0bc0b855bb946bab00c75ca0d8b002ae0dc0172/wiki/warping_boards.html|Original archived page]] — revision 8128, 2021-09-23T09:13:08+00:00, by Tim.