. Things worth doing and how to do them. ewed,tucked under the third rowof woof and sewed again. Theend is shown above the woofto make the idea plainer, butin reality it should be hiddenunder the woof. When the last end of thewarp has been secured andthe first end of the woof (Letter I \(A, Fig. 487) has been turnedover and sewed to the warp,your rug is finished and willlook like Fig. 490. This rugis photographed from onemade by the writer on a pastryboard. Its size is twenty-twoby thirty-four inches. Three-quarters of a yard of white canton flannel and one yard and ahalf of blue were used for
. Things worth doing and how to do them. ewed,tucked under the third rowof woof and sewed again. Theend is shown above the woofto make the idea plainer, butin reality it should be hiddenunder the woof. When the last end of thewarp has been secured andthe first end of the woof (Letter I \(A, Fig. 487) has been turnedover and sewed to the warp,your rug is finished and willlook like Fig. 490. This rugis photographed from onemade by the writer on a pastryboard. Its size is twenty-twoby thirty-four inches. Three-quarters of a yard of white canton flannel and one yard and ahalf of blue were used for weaving. To Make a Heavier Rug with the flat weave, double the warp. That is, lay one pieceof warp directly on top of another, giving two thicknesses to eachstrip. A close weave is made by using soft material, tacking thestrips close together for the warp and pushing the woof uptightly, crushing it together as in loom weaving. Diamonds, squares and Indian zigzag patterns are easy andyou can work out others quite original with Fig. -Finish off the end of the rug inthis way.
Size: 1440px × 1736px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectamu, booksubjectgames
