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Thank you yogievillegas1142! Glad it helped!

I am so happy you found my video helpful, kimcarver4624! I feel so proud of you to move up to a 7 foot and are weaving comfortably! That was my goal, to help show the right return method, because I love it, and it seems easier than the other methods out there. I did make a long video on a larger loom, also. I really appreciate you watching, and letting me know of your success. You made my day. Thank you!

Madonnarairigh2350, I'm so glad you watched all the way through, but sorry I didn't sit on it at the end. I was going to add that in, but changed my mind! It did hold very well. The cheaper webbing I used eventually rotted, after all this time, but the screws and nuts held tight. The process worked, but the material needs to be the strongest you can get. Thank you!

Thank you so much, @theresaconley3455!

Hello tomekaridley6371, yes, you could try this on a peg loom that is square, you need to weave diagonal corner to corner. The number of pins must be exact on every side. If the loom is rectangle you need to count the short side of pins, then the long side needs to be double or triple (etc) of the short side. Experiment and see what you come up with. Have fun with it! Thank you for watching, and your comment.

Thanks @linden5576! You have a creative and inquisitive mind! Putting grommets on may not be necessary, if you push the threads of webbing aside, and not break them, the screws and nuts with washers hold very well. The most important thing is to buy the best webbing possible. Heavy duty fabric strapping may work, but might stretch out over time. The cheaper stuff I bought rotted out in 2 years. I do plan to make an update video, hopefully soon. Please watch for that. Enjoy your project!

Thank you so much, ladyblue2fl!

Thank you @carmencolman2199 for watching and the comment. I used about 150-200 yards, but it was hard to know with various packages. Just make sure you get the heavy duty polypropylene type, not one that says "plastic" and feels thin. I found the thinner one rotted out after a couple seasons. The screws held up great! Have fun!

Hi acciotardisalohomora63! Thank you for the compliments! The pattern I was trying to make is Harringbone. I'm not sure that very many rectangle weavers use this, so I was trying it out, learning as I went. It's basically 2 lines color A, then 2 lines color B. Then weave over 2, under 2. It comes out interesting. I did not make a video for making this one. Maybe I will soon! I appreciate you watching!

If you upload a video tutorial I'd watch! It's a really pretty design. Couldn't find one that looked exactly like yours based off Harringbone but it was close enough that I do plan on giving it a go next time I try a project. I appreciate the reply!@@thePacadashery

@acciotardisalohomora6302 Thank you for the encouragement to make a video. It may be a while, but I'll keep you in mind.

No pressure!@@thePacadashery

Hello Justdessertsforme! Thank you for your suggestion. Of course, use whatever weight yarn feels appropriate for your fabric/project!

Thank you, jenniferslatton1495! I'm happy you liked the video!

Thank you, dianalimbach4584, happy it was helpful!

You are so welcome! The snow was just starting to come down, and it looked so pretty! Wanted to share its beauty with whoever needed a sweet moment.

Thank you christinegodman6987 for the compliments! Happy it helps!

Thank you for the compliment @patElfpat, and I'm happy it helped you!

Thank you for the ❤️!

Thank you for watching, @nancylowe2692! At the very end I show it on the chair, but yes, I could have shown it in its entirety. I hope you make a few of your own, it's really not very hard, just time consuming. Makes you feel good to see the results. Have fun with it!

Hello jackiecook2146. Do you mean if the stitch count isn't exactly the same? I actually don't count them or really worry about it. If I lay the blanket down and fold it in half, and see stitches are close to the same on each side, I'm ok with that. If one side has too many stitches, and it ripples, I would pull out some and space them a bit farther apart. The key is to watch the distance between the first round of stiches, and keep them as even as possible. Now, if the fabric is not even to start with, then I would find a way to even it out, like trimming them even. But if there is a sewn edge already on them, I would not recommend doing that. You should just find 2 other blankets that are very close to same size. If there is a slight difference, like an inch, it may ease itself into looking even when you crochet the edge on it. Does that make sense?

Hello Luisaeibar4476! Are you asking if the weaving will stay together when you take off the loom? Yes, it will be fine! If you follow my instructions, it will be locked in place. You can decorate the piece before you take it off the loom if you would like to. Thank you for your question! ¡Hola Luisaeibar4476! ¿Estás preguntando si el tejido permanecerá unido cuando retires el telar? ¡Si, estara bien! Si sigues mis instrucciones, quedará bloqueado en su lugar. Puedes decorar la pieza antes de sacarla del telar si así lo deseas. ¡Gracias por su pregunta!

Thank you so much, jeremiahbaby1! I'm glad it helped you!

Thank you silverwater211! Yes, it is convenient to not need to warp first. I love my continuous strand looms. My ridgid heddle sits mostly because of not having warped it lately.

Silverwater211, the nails are .25 inches apart (.635 cm). Thank you for watching!

@@thePacadashery thanks

Hi kathymoser9750! I purchased my Hideaway Homestead Looms from the maker RodgersLooms on ETSY. Excellent quality! Not sure if he's still making them, but please check him out.

Thank you so much, kathymoser9750! These are some of my favorite colors. I just choose what my heart likes!

Thank you rebekahphayre, please buy strong material. The new plastic webbing won't last more than a couple seasons if it's out in the sun. But the process I show works well!

Thank you Elaine-yk5uh! It's really not a hard stitch, but it does take a little concentration! No, I did not do a longer video. In the comments I explained to another viewer how to start and stop. If you want to save the video, when its running, find the tab below it that says "save" (its to the right of the thumbs up), hold it for a second, and you can create a list to save it under for future. Glad you enjoyed it!

I've downloaded Instagram to see the triangle shall it is gorgeous, I don't want to sound patronising, but well done, it's really beautiful, great choice of colours. I've been looking for the longer video on the wave stitch, can't wait to try that one, after a bit more practise though. Take care. X

Oh yeah I've got many of your videos saved that way, but ok, I'll try it as you say, just watching and rewinding, wish me luck 😁. X

Hi wanlove123! I think you are asking if I would do a SC border first, before starting the moss stitch. Yes, I would recommend the first round to be a SC, then start your moss stitch (or other pattern). I find it gives more stability to the blanket edge. You could just start right at the edge with your pattern, without a foundation row, if you are running low on yarn, or time, but I almost always like a solid row to work off of. You choose what's best for you! Thank you for watching, and the question!

Thank you for the update and for answering my questions

Hola @karimpino6161 To see words in Spanish, go to SETTINGS at top right in video, pick on CLOSED CAPTIONING (CC), pick on AUTO-TRANSLATE, pick on SPANISH (or language of choice). Then when video runs, you will see words in your language. I hope this helps you! Thank you for watching! Para ver palabras en español, vaya a CONFIGURACIÓN en la parte superior derecha del video, elija SUBTÍTULOS CERRADOS (CC), elija TRADUCCIÓN AUTOMÁTICA, elija ESPAÑOL (o el idioma de su elección). Luego, cuando se ejecute el video, verá palabras en su idioma. ¡Espero que esto te ayude! ¡Gracias por ver!

Hola @karimpino6161! To see words in Spanish, go to SETTINGS at top right in video, pick on CLOSED CAPTIONING (CC), pick on AUTO-TRANSLATE, pick on SPANISH (or language of choice). Then when video runs, you will see words in your language. I hope this helps you! Thank you for watching! Para ver palabras en español, vaya a CONFIGURACIÓN en la parte superior derecha del video, elija SUBTÍTULOS CERRADOS (CC), elija TRADUCCIÓN AUTOMÁTICA, elija ESPAÑOL (o el idioma de su elección). Luego, cuando se ejecute el video, verá palabras en su idioma. ¡Espero que esto te ayude! ¡Gracias por ver!

Hi Elaine-yk5uh. I usually tie it off, cut about 5 inches and weave it in. Just hide it well. If you weave back and forth with the end 3 times, it won't come out. Thank you!

Glad you like it, Gloria! Thank you!

Thank you, Nanette! That neck bib sounds wonderful!

@@thePacadashery , oops I meant Ascot !

Thank you for your comment user-km2ig2ju5j! The way I attached the webbing has held up, the stainless hardware did not rust, but some of the newer webbing rotted! Watch for an updated video, I should put out soon. I suggest using the best webbing you can get, or maybe nylon straps. Have fun with it!

Polyester webbing is much better than nylon or polypropylene.

@@virginiahammer599 Yes, I agree! Thank you virginiahammer599!

Hi JamesJer Clare! Thank you for watching, and your questions. Yes, it did work wonderfully, just as intended. 2 people could sit on it just fine. No, it did not rip out at the screws. BUT, after 2 seasons out in harsh elements, the cheaper webbing started to rot. And so it ripped again, but not on the screw holes. I am planning to post a video showing what happened. Thank you for reminding me. The screws held completely, but the web they make now days is a plastic that can't last. The older web that was polyurethane is still fine. Use quality, it will survive. Hope this answers your questions!

Boyet, are you asking what kind of nut I used? It is a stainless steel nylon insert lock nut, but you can use any kind you like. Thank you for watching!