![]() Now I repeat the pattern until I hit my 16 th warp thread (ending on over 2 warp threads). Step 1| pass the weft under 2 warp threads, then over 2, under 1, over 1. So how you’re looking at the grid now, I’m starting in the top left corner. ![]() I’m also weaving in my usual upside down approach, which just means I face what will be the top of my weave towards me when weaving. The black squares represent my weft thread, which means I will pass my weft over the warp. The white squares represent the warp threads, which means I will pass my weft threads under the warp. ![]() Here is my grid that I followed to weave. It’s a really nice interlocking pattern.įor my example I’m weaving across 16 warp threads, but this will work over more or less warps. However, where the twill continues in diagonals going the same direction, the Herringbone will stop and then have an offset of diagonals going in the opposite direction. It makes the shape of diagonals, similar to a twill weave. ![]() You’ve seen this pattern many times before. Today I am sharing the classic Herringbone weave. They are really easy to weave too once you get the pattern down. I’ve been really loving how draft patterns are looking in my weaves.
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