Note to website visitors
Dear website visitor
You will now see the website in English.
The texts presented here were translated by www.deepl.com/Translator (free version).
translated.
Unfortunately, I can only speak limited English. Therefore I ask you:
If you find any mistakes or mispronunciations, please forgive me.
if you can even find some time to give me a correct translation,
I will be very grateful.
Best regards
Andreas Rohner
PS:
The pictures on the website are protected by copyright.
If you would like to use them, please contact me.
If there is no commercial use for them,
we will find a solution for free.
Note to website visitors
Dear website visitor
You will now see the website in English.
The texts presented here were translated by www.deepl.com/Translator (free version).
translated.
Unfortunately, I can only speak limited English. Therefore I ask you:
If you find any mistakes or mispronunciations, please forgive me.
if you can even find some time to give me a correct translation,
I will be very grateful.
Best regards
Andreas Rohner
PS:
The pictures on the website are protected by copyright.
If you would like to use them, please contact me.
If there is no commercial use for them,
we will find a solution for free.
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In this film you will find the step-by-step instructions for assembling the Pocket Loom Master |
It's not rocket science to realize exciting projects with the Pocket Loom. On this page you will find the basics and tips for the Pocket Loom.
In this short clip we show you how every project starts on the loom: assembling the warp threads.
It's not rocket science!
The linen binding
The simplest and most common technique for producing textiles.
It is called the plain weave. The weft thread is alternately under and then over the warp thread.
The graphic representation of the binding technique is called a ‘cartridge’.
I recently acquired a silk painting in a brocante. My work as a museum technician made me aware of different textiles.
It was a lucky find for me.
It was woven in 1902 by Neyret Freres (Saint-Étienne - FRANCE) on a jacquard machine
