Altering your loomed pieces is an essential technique for making your designs exactly the way you want them. It allows you to add rows of beads to an existing woven pattern. This is the perfect technique for lengthening designs so that they fit just right. It's also helpful for finishing a pattern in your beading. Follow these steps to learn how to customize your loomwork using the square stitch
You will start with a woven piece that is off the loom. Move an existing tail or add thread so that it exits from an end bead on the right side of the piece. We will call this row one. Add two beads to the needle and then thread your needle through the bead to the left of the end bead. Make sure you enter from the left side of the bead, so that the needle is coming out of the right side, between this bead and the end bead.
Nice choice! All or most of the products needed for this project are shown below with quantities. Sometimes we sell out of components and aren’t able to order more from the manufacturer (we know, it is very disappointing to us, too). Use the opportunity to mix up the design and make it yours by substituting similar products or altering the entire color scheme—it’s up to you!
Altering your loomed pieces is an essential technique for making your designs exactly the way you want them. It allows you to add rows of beads to an existing woven pattern. This is the perfect technique for lengthening designs so that they fit just right. It's also helpful for finishing a pattern in your beading. Follow these steps to learn how to customize your loomwork using the square stitch
You will start with a woven piece that is off the loom. Move an existing tail or add thread so that it exits from an end bead on the right side of the piece. We will call this row one. Add two beads to the needle and then thread your needle through the bead to the left of the end bead. Make sure you enter from the left side of the bead, so that the needle is coming out of the right side, between this bead and the end bead.
