Soft and knobby Monk's cloth provides the perfect backdrop for these charming patterns painted with yarn. This form of weaving is done on a large scale and is easy to learn and quick to complete. Trice Boerens, an expert in huck embroidery, teaches you the easy steps needed to create these lovely patterns. Pick a pattern, then stitch it on a small project like a hot pad, or a larger project such as a runner or throw. The patterns take shape quickly using step-by-step color charts, and in no time, you'll have a wonderful completed project to keep for yourself or to give as a gift that will be treasured for a lifetime.

Huck embroidery, sometimes called huck weaving or Swedish weaving, is a form of embroidery that blends a bit of surface embroidery with weaving. Its name comes from huck cloth, which is the most common material used for this style, and as its alternate name suggests, huck embroidery originated in Sweden. It is most often seen on table linens and towels. This book contains some of the following; Introduction to Swedish Weaving Fabric Preparation Carrying out weaving on the Design How to fringe wool How to Produce Fabric Fringes How to Knit the Whip Stitch When Should the Whip Stitch Be Used? How to Merge/Join Squares How to Use a Lap Loom to Weave Tutorial on Huck Weaving The Huck Cloth (Monk's Cloth): Preparation How to create Kitchen Towel Hanging Create Tops and Ties And lot's more GET A COPY NOW!

Huck embroidery, sometimes called huck weaving or Swedish weaving, is a form of embroidery that blends a bit of surface embroidery with weaving. Its name comes from huck cloth, which is the most common material used for this style, and as its alternate name suggests, huck embroidery originated in Sweden. It is most often seen on table linens and towels. This book contains some of the following; Introduction to Swedish Weaving Fabric Preparation Carrying out weaving on the Design How to fringe wool How to Produce Fabric Fringes How to Knit the Whip Stitch When Should the Whip Stitch Be Used? How to Merge/Join Squares How to Use a Lap Loom to Weave Tutorial on Huck Weaving The Huck Cloth (Monk's Cloth): Preparation How to create Kitchen Towel Hanging Create Tops and Ties And lot's more GET A COPY NOW!

Introducing an elegant way to weave fantastic, complicated-looking designs with simple techniques, this resource provides in-depth directions on how to use this soft, pliable fabric for many projects, including napkin rings, pot holders, coasters, basket covers, and even pillows. An easy-to-read, full-color chart and a full-color photograph are given for each of the 17 projects. Materials needed include Monk’s cloth, medium worsted-weight yarn, and a tapestry needle.