Translate

Sunday 18 August 2019

Sharp

This pattern was inspired by work done by Shelagh Lewins on a band from the Oseberg ship burial (buried in 834 CE). It's a simple threaded-in pattern and is woven by turning the tablets continuously forwards (or by turning the tablets continuously backwards to work out built up twist). It's reversible, so the pattern appears on both sides of the band and would make a great selvedge pattern as part of a larger band.

This is an easy weave, as the tablet threadings produce the pattern so there's no need to make turning direction changes or keep count of numbers of turns. A perfect pattern to work on if you're new to tablet weaving.

A simple tablet weaving pattern in blue and yellow

A photograph of a blue and yellow tablet woven band made using the pattern above

You can download the TDD file for this draft by clicking here.

The text version of this draft is as follows:

  • Threading:

    1. S threaded tablet
      1. Blue (#0000ff)
      2. Blue (#0000ff)
      3. Blue (#0000ff)
      4. Blue (#0000ff)
    2. Z threaded tablet
      1. Yellow (#ffff00)
      2. Blue (#0000ff)
      3. Blue (#0000ff)
      4. Blue (#0000ff)
    3. Z threaded tablet
      1. Blue (#0000ff)
      2. Yellow (#ffff00)
      3. Yellow (#ffff00)
      4. Yellow (#ffff00)
    4. Z threaded tablet
      1. Yellow (#ffff00)
      2. Blue (#0000ff)
      3. Yellow (#ffff00)
      4. Blue (#0000ff)
    5. Z threaded tablet
      1. Yellow (#ffff00)
      2. Yellow (#ffff00)
      3. Blue (#0000ff)
      4. Yellow (#ffff00)
    6. Z threaded tablet
      1. Blue (#0000ff)
      2. Blue (#0000ff)
      3. Yellow (#ffff00)
      4. Blue (#0000ff)
    7. S threaded tablet
      1. Blue (#0000ff)
      2. Blue (#0000ff)
      3. Blue (#0000ff)
      4. Blue (#0000ff)

  • Turning:

    1. 7F
    2. 7F
    3. 7F
    4. 7F
    5. 7F
    6. 7F
    7. 7F
    8. 7F
As with all of the free patterns on this site, you are welcome to weave them, sell bands woven using them, and use them to teach other weavers, just as long as you state where you found them.
Posted by at No comments:

Very Long Ship

This pattern was inspired by work done by Shelagh Lewins on a band from the Oseberg ship burial (buried in 834 CE). It's a simple threaded-in pattern and is woven by turning the tablets continuously forwards (or by turning the tablets continuously backwards to work out built up twist). It's reversible, so the pattern appears on both sides of the band and would make a great selvedge pattern as part of a larger band.

This is an easy weave, as the tablet threadings produce the pattern so there's no need to make turning direction changes or keep count of numbers of turns. A perfect pattern to work on if you're new to tablet weaving.

When I was photographing the sample band, I decided that one way up it looked like a bobsled team with many members and the other way up it looks like a very long longship with oars trailing into the water.

A simple tablet weaving pattern in red and yellow


A photograph of a tablet woven band made using the pattern above

The text version of this draft is as follows:

  • Threading:

    1. Z threaded tablet
      1. Red (#ff0000)
      2. Red (#ff0000)
      3. Red (#ff0000)
      4. Red (#ff0000)
    2. S threaded tablet
      1. Yellow (#ffff00)
      2. Yellow (#ffff00)
      3. Yellow (#ffff00)
      4. Red (#ff0000)
    3. S threaded tablet
      1. Red (#ff0000)
      2. Yellow (#ffff00)
      3. Red (#ff0000)
      4. Yellow (#ffff00)
    4. S threaded tablet
      1. Yellow (#ffff00)
      2. Red (#ff0000)
      3. Yellow (#ffff00)
      4. Yellow (#ffff00)
    5. S threaded tablet
      1. Red (#ff0000)
      2. Red (#ff0000)
      3. Red (#ff0000)
      4. Yellow (#ffff00)
    6. Z threaded tablet
      1. Yellow (#ffff00)
      2. Yellow (#ffff00)
      3. Yellow (#ffff00)
      4. Yellow (#ffff00)
    7. S threaded tablet
      1. Yellow (#ffff00)
      2. Yellow (#ffff00)
      3. Yellow (#ffff00)
      4. Yellow (#ffff00)
    8. Z threaded tablet
      1. Red (#ff0000)
      2. Red (#ff0000)
      3. Red (#ff0000)
      4. Red (#ff0000)
    9. S threaded tablet
      1. Red (#ff0000)
      2. Red (#ff0000)
      3. Red (#ff0000)
      4. Red (#ff0000)

  • Turning:

    1. 9F
    2. 9F
    3. 9F
    4. 9F
    5. 9F
    6. 9F
    7. 9F
    8. 9F

As with all of the free patterns on this site, you are welcome to weave them, sell bands woven using them, and use them to teach other weavers, just as long as you state where you found them.
Posted by at No comments:

Oseberg Roses

This pattern was inspired by work done by Shelagh Lewins on a band from the Oseberg ship burial (buried in 834 CE). It's a simple threaded-in pattern and is woven by turning the tablets continuously forwards (or by turning the tablets continuously backwards to work out built up twist). It would make a great selvedge pattern as part of a larger band.

This is an easy weave, as the tablet threadings produce the pattern so there's no need to make turning direction changes or keep count of numbers of turns. A perfect pattern to work on if you're new to tablet weaving.

A simple tablet weaving pattern in white, red, green and yellow

A photograph of a tablet woven band made using the pattern above

You can download the TDD file for this draft by clicking here.

The text version of this draft is as follows:

  • Threading:

    1. S threaded tablet
      1. White (#ffffff)
      2. White (#ffffff)
      3. White (#ffffff)
      4. White (#ffffff)
    2. Z threaded tablet
      1. White (#ffffff)
      2. Red (#ff0000)
      3. Red (#ff0000)
      4. Red (#ff0000)
    3. Z threaded tablet
      1. Red (#ff0000)
      2. White (#ffffff)
      3. Red (#ff0000)
      4. Yellow (#ffff00)
    4. Z threaded tablet
      1. Red (#ff0000)
      2. Red (#ff0000)
      3. White (#ffffff)
      4. Red (#ff0000)
    5. Z threaded tablet
      1. White (#ffffff)
      2. Japanese Laurel (#009900)
      3. White (#ffffff)
      4. White (#ffffff)
    6. S threaded tablet
      1. Japanese Laurel (#009900)
      2. Japanese Laurel (#009900)
      3. Japanese Laurel (#009900)
      4. Japanese Laurel (#009900)
    7. S threaded tablet
      1. White (#ffffff)
      2. White (#ffffff)
      3. Japanese Laurel (#009900)
      4. White (#ffffff)
    8. S threaded tablet
      1. Red (#ff0000)
      2. Red (#ff0000)
      3. Red (#ff0000)
      4. White (#ffffff)
    9. S threaded tablet
      1. Yellow (#ffff00)
      2. Red (#ff0000)
      3. White (#ffffff)
      4. Red (#ff0000)
    10. S threaded tablet
      1. Red (#ff0000)
      2. White (#ffffff)
      3. Red (#ff0000)
      4. Red (#ff0000)
    11. Z threaded tablet
      1. White (#ffffff)
      2. White (#ffffff)
      3. White (#ffffff)
      4. White (#ffffff)

  • Turning:

    1. 11F
    2. 11F
    3. 11F
    4. 11F
    5. 11F
    6. 11F
    7. 11F
    8. 11F

As with all of the free patterns on this site, you are welcome to weave them, sell bands woven using them, and use them to teach other weavers, just as long as you state where you found them.
Posted by at 1 comment:

Ferns

This pattern was inspired by work done by Shelagh Lewins on a band from the Oseberg ship burial (buried in 834 CE). It's a simple threaded-in pattern and is woven by turning the tablets continuously forwards (or by turning the tablets continuously backwards to work out built up twist). It's reversible, so the pattern appears on both sides of the band and would make a great selvedge pattern as part of a larger band.

This is an easy weave, as the tablet threadings produce the pattern so there's no need to make turning direction changes or keep count of numbers of turns. A perfect pattern to work on if you're new to tablet weaving.

A simple tablet weaving pattern in blue and white

Two example tablet woven bands made using the pattern above

The text version of this draft is as follows:

  • Threading:

    1. S threaded tablet
      1. White (#ffffff)
      2. White (#ffffff)
      3. White (#ffffff)
      4. White (#ffffff)
    2. Z threaded tablet
      1. White (#ffffff)
      2. Blue (#0000ff)
      3. Blue (#0000ff)
      4. Blue (#0000ff)
    3. Z threaded tablet
      1. Blue (#0000ff)
      2. White (#ffffff)
      3. Blue (#0000ff)
      4. White (#ffffff)
    4. Z threaded tablet
      1. White (#ffffff)
      2. Blue (#0000ff)
      3. White (#ffffff)
      4. White (#ffffff)
    5. S threaded tablet
      1. Blue (#0000ff)
      2. Blue (#0000ff)
      3. Blue (#0000ff)
      4. Blue (#0000ff)
    6. S threaded tablet
      1. White (#ffffff)
      2. White (#ffffff)
      3. White (#ffffff)
      4. Blue (#0000ff)
    7. S threaded tablet
      1. Blue (#0000ff)
      2. White (#ffffff)
      3. Blue (#0000ff)
      4. White (#ffffff)
    8. S threaded tablet
      1. Blue (#0000ff)
      2. Blue (#0000ff)
      3. White (#ffffff)
      4. Blue (#0000ff)
    9. Z threaded tablet
      1. White (#ffffff)
      2. White (#ffffff)
      3. White (#ffffff)
      4. White (#ffffff)

  • Turning:

    1. 9F
    2. 9F
    3. 9F
    4. 9F
    5. 9F
    6. 9F
    7. 9F
    8. 9F
As with all of the free patterns on this site, you are welcome to weave them, sell bands woven using them, and use them to teach other weavers, just as long as you state where you found them.
Posted by at 1 comment:

Meander

This pattern was inspired by work done by Shelagh Lewins on a band from the Oseberg ship burial (buried in 834 CE). It's a simple threaded-in pattern and is woven by turning the tablets continuously forwards (or by turning the tablets continuously backwards to work out built up twist). It's reversible, so the pattern appears on both sides of the band and would make a great selvedge pattern as part of a larger band.

This is an easy weave, as the tablet threadings produce the pattern so there's no need to make turning direction changes or keep count of numbers of turns. A perfect pattern to work on if you're new to tablet weaving.

Because most of the tablets in this band are threaded the same way, it will spiral back on itself when not under tension. You can counteract this by soaking it for at least an hour in cold water, then letting it air dry and pressing it with a steam iron (according to the ironing instructions for the yarn that you used). This gives some of the twist energy stored in the fibres of the band a chance to dissipate and will let the band lie flatter.

A simple tablet weaving pattern in blue and red

A photograph of a tablet woven band made using the pattern above

You can download the TDD file for this draft by clicking here.

The text version of this version of this draft is as follows:

  • Threading:

    1. S threaded tablet
      1. Blue (#0000ff)
      2. Blue (#0000ff)
      3. Blue (#0000ff)
      4. Blue (#0000ff)
    2. Z threaded tablet
      1. Blue (#0000ff)
      2. Red (#ff0000)
      3. Red (#ff0000)
      4. Red (#ff0000)
    3. Z threaded tablet
      1. Blue (#0000ff)
      2. Blue (#0000ff)
      3. Red (#ff0000)
      4. Blue (#0000ff)
    4. Z threaded tablet
      1. Blue (#0000ff)
      2. Red (#ff0000)
      3. Red (#ff0000)
      4. Red (#ff0000)
    5. Z threaded tablet
      1. Red (#ff0000)
      2. Blue (#0000ff)
      3. Blue (#0000ff)
      4. Blue (#0000ff)
    6. Z threaded tablet
      1. Blue (#0000ff)
      2. Red (#ff0000)
      3. Red (#ff0000)
      4. Red (#ff0000)
    7. Z threaded tablet
      1. Blue (#0000ff)
      2. Blue (#0000ff)
      3. Red (#ff0000)
      4. Blue (#0000ff)
    8. Z threaded tablet
      1. Blue (#0000ff)
      2. Red (#ff0000)
      3. Red (#ff0000)
      4. Red (#ff0000)
    9. Z threaded tablet
      1. Red (#ff0000)
      2. Blue (#0000ff)
      3. Blue (#0000ff)
      4. Blue (#0000ff)
    10. Z threaded tablet
      1. Blue (#0000ff)
      2. Red (#ff0000)
      3. Red (#ff0000)
      4. Red (#ff0000)
    11. S threaded tablet
      1. Blue (#0000ff)
      2. Blue (#0000ff)
      3. Blue (#0000ff)
      4. Blue (#0000ff)

  • Turning:

    1. 11F
    2. 11F
    3. 11F
    4. 11F
    5. 11F
    6. 11F
    7. 11F
    8. 11F


As with all of the free patterns on this site, you are welcome to weave them, sell bands woven using them, and use them to teach other weavers, just as long as you state where you found them.
Posted by at No comments:

Wandering Path

This pattern was inspired by work done by Shelagh Lewins on a band from the Oseberg ship burial (buried in 834 CE). It's a simple threaded-in pattern and is woven by turning the tablets continuously forwards (or by turning the tablets continuously backwards to work out built up twist). It's reversible, so the pattern appears on both sides of the band and would make a great selvedge pattern as part of a larger band.

My thanks to the Ravelry Tablet Weaving group who helped me to name this one.

This is an easy weave, as the tablet threadings produce the pattern so there's no need to make turning direction changes or keep count of numbers of turns. A perfect pattern to work on if you're new to tablet weaving.

A simple tablet weaving pattern in pink and grey

A photograph of a tablet woven band made using the pattern above

You can download the TDD file for this draft here.

The text version of this draft is as follows:

  • Threading:

    1. Z threaded tablet
      1. Dusty Gray (#999999)
      2. Dusty Gray (#999999)
      3. Dusty Gray (#999999)
      4. Dusty Gray (#999999)
    2. S threaded tablet
      1. Dusty Gray (#999999)
      2. Dusty Gray (#999999)
      3. Dusty Gray (#999999)
      4. Monza (#c80044)
    3. S threaded tablet
      1. Monza (#c80044)
      2. Monza (#c80044)
      3. Monza (#c80044)
      4. Dusty Gray (#999999)
    4. S threaded tablet
      1. Dusty Gray (#999999)
      2. Monza (#c80044)
      3. Dusty Gray (#999999)
      4. Monza (#c80044)
    5. S threaded tablet
      1. Monza (#c80044)
      2. Monza (#c80044)
      3. Monza (#c80044)
      4. Dusty Gray (#999999)
    6. S threaded tablet
      1. Dusty Gray (#999999)
      2. Dusty Gray (#999999)
      3. Dusty Gray (#999999)
      4. Monza (#c80044)
    7. Z threaded tablet
      1. Dusty Gray (#999999)
      2. Dusty Gray (#999999)
      3. Dusty Gray (#999999)
      4. Dusty Gray (#999999)

  • Turning:

    1. 7F
    2. 7F
    3. 7F
    4. 7F
    5. 7F
    6. 7F
    7. 7F
    8. 7F

As with all of the free patterns on this site, you are welcome to weave them, sell bands woven using them, and use them to teach other weavers, just as long as you state where you found them.
Posted by at No comments:
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)