When I wind a warp for articles to sell I usually plan to weave at least two pieces and often more on that warp. That makes sense because the time spent threading is spread out over multiple pieces. That doesn’t mean they are all the same. Each piece may be different by choosing different colors for the weft or treadling differently. But a v-shawl is truly unique because you cut the treads as you go and can’t weave more than one on the warp. This appeals to weavers and I just finished another class.

The shawls are just off the loom so haven’t had any finish work yet.

Fringes will be twisted and shawls will be wet finished.

The stripes in this shawl were planned using the Fibonacci sequence.

This is one of my latest shawls with colors chosen based on this photograph by Garry Everett with whom I recently shared a show at The Artery.

I have more people who want to take the V-Shawl class and will probably need to schedule a class beyond what is listed at that link.