Warping boards: Difference between revisions

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|tools          = [[Wrenches]]
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|parts          = [[Frames]], [[Nuts]], [[Bolts]], [[End caps]]
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|techniques      = [[Tri joints]], [[Shelf joints]]
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=Introduction=
=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.[10] 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.  
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=
=Challenges=

Latest revision as of 09:13, 23 September 2021

Project: Warping boards
Tools: Wrenches
Parts: Frames, Nuts, Bolts, End caps
Techniques: Tri joints, Shelf joints

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