Weave Krokbragd That Looks Like the Photo On the Loom You Already Own
If you can warp a rigid heddle loom, you can weave every one of these 250+ charted patterns. Each chart gives you the exact pick sequence, the yarn to buy in UK and US sizes, and a picture of what the cloth should look like before the next row goes in.
Get the Complete Library
The Rigid Heddle Pattern Bible
250+ Krokbragd Charts, Written for the Rigid Heddle, Read Row by Row
- 250+ original charts in 50 motif families, so you never weave the same band twice
- Colour key, numbered pick sequence and finished preview on every chart
- Stop and check markers that catch a reversed row at row six, not at the end
- 4 loom setups drawn separately: rigid heddle, frame, inkle and shaft
- 10 complete projects, bookmark to statement rug, every finish drawn step by step
- Yarn guide in metric and imperial, UK and US names side by side
- Fix it section for exposed warp, bulky selvedges and lost sequences
- 🎁 Bonus: Materials and Tools Checklist
- 🎁 Bonus: 10 Seasonal Patterns
One payment. Instant download in A4 and US Letter. Yours for life.
Four Steps From Chart to Cloth, Built for Your First Krokbragd
The same method behind all 250+ charts. Learn it once on a bookmark, use it on a rug.
Step 1: Pick Your Pattern
Open the library to fifty motif families, each plate marked with a skill label and its repeat width. You pick the motif you want on your table, see in one glance that it fits your loom width, and choose a colourway from yarn you already own. No more guessing a pattern from a photo of somebody else's cloth.
Step 2: Read the Chart
Here is why the pattern stops going flat. Every chart carries a colour key, a numbered pick sequence and a photo of the finished cloth, so each row has a picture to match. Stop and check markers sit exactly where sequences reverse by accident, so a wrong row shows up at row six, while it still costs a minute to fix.
Step 3: Weave It, Row by Row
Set up from the diagram drawn for your loom: rigid heddle, frame, inkle or shaft, each one on its own page instead of a footnote. Beat, hold the cloth against the close up, check the warp is covered, keep the edges tidy and move to the next pick. The chart sits beside you the whole time, so there is nothing to memorise.
Step 4: Finish It and Use It
This is the part most patterns skip. Hems, fringe, hanging rods and pillow backs are drawn step by step, so the piece that comes off the loom looks made rather than attempted. By Sunday it is on the table, and the next warp is already measured out.
The Pattern Bible Library: 3 Parts, One Complete Path
You already know what a single downloaded chart leaves out: which loom it was drawn for, which yarn size the author meant, and what to do when the warp shows through. The Pattern Bible answers those three questions on the same page as the chart, which is the reason a mistake here costs a row instead of the whole piece.
Part 1: Foundations
Loom, Yarn and the Three Shed SetupStart without buying the wrong yarn twice. Metric and imperial tables side by side, WPI and EPI explained in plain words, UK and US yarn names translated, and a separate three shed setup diagram for rigid heddle, frame, inkle and shaft looms.
Part 2: The Motif Library
250+ Charts You Read the Same WayFifty families, six motifs each, every one drawn to one standard: colour key, numbered pick sequence, finished preview, repeat width and skill label. Read one chart and you can read all 250.
Part 3: Projects, Finishing and Fix It
From Cloth on the Loom to an Object in UseTen complete projects from a bookmark to a statement rug, every finishing method drawn step by step, and a fix it section for exposed warp, bulky selvedges and lost sequences, with the cause named beside each cure.
Two Bonuses, Included With Every Copy
Bonus 1: Materials and Tools Checklist
Everything to buy before the first warp, and everything you can skip. Loom width, heddle, shuttle, yarn weight in both systems, tapestry needle and the few extras that earn their place, so the first evening is spent at the loom, not back at the shop.
Bonus 2: 10 Seasonal Patterns
Ten extra charts built around the year, Spring Bloom to Winter Calm, in the same format as the main library, so there is always a gift in season waiting on the loom.
The Rigid Heddle Pattern Bible
250+ Krokbragd Charts, Written for the Rigid Heddle, Read Row by Row
- 250+ original charts in 50 motif families, so you never weave the same band twice
- Colour key, numbered pick sequence and finished preview on every chart
- Stop and check markers that catch a reversed row at row six, not at the end
- 4 loom setups drawn separately: rigid heddle, frame, inkle and shaft
- 10 complete projects, bookmark to statement rug, every finish drawn step by step
- Yarn guide in metric and imperial, UK and US names side by side
- Fix it section for exposed warp, bulky selvedges and lost sequences
- 🎁 Bonus: Materials and Tools Checklist
- 🎁 Bonus: 10 Seasonal Patterns
One payment. Instant download in A4 and US Letter. Yours for life.
what our customers are saying
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Name · RoleWe're Loom Pattern Lab
The first runner never made it to the table. It was meant to be a gift, a Krokbragd runner in rust and cream, and by row nine the pattern had gone flat: the diamonds were right there in the chart and missing from the cloth. The pattern was beautiful. The instructions assumed we already knew which loom the author owned, what a pick sequence was, and which yarn size the words meant.
So we read every forum thread we could find, and the same three questions came up hundreds of times, always with half an answer: why is my Krokbragd going flat, why is my warp still showing, which yarn do I actually buy. The answers existed. Nobody had put them on the same page as the chart.
The Pattern Bible is that page. One standard for every one of the 250+ charts, one setup diagram for each loom, one fix beside each common mistake, and ten projects that end with something in use. We wrote it for the weaver we were at row nine. The runner, second attempt, is on the table now.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I Need Any Weaving Experience?
No. Part 1 starts at the bare loom, with warping and the three shed setup, and walks you to your first finished motif band. Every plate carries a skill label, so you begin with a two colour band and grow into the harder charts at your own pace.
My Krokbragd Keeps Going Flat. Will This Fix It?
A flat pattern almost always comes from a reversed pick sequence or a beat that leaves warp showing. Every chart here numbers the sequence and marks the rows where reversals happen, and the fix it section shows a correct row beside a wrong one, so you see the cause before you unweave anything.
Will It Work With My Loom?
The library is written for the rigid heddle with a pick up stick, and carries separate setup diagrams for frame, inkle and shaft looms. Every project states its loom width and repeat, so you know before you warp whether it fits.
Which Yarn Should I Buy?
Part 1 gives metric and imperial tables, WPI and EPI explained, and UK and US yarn names side by side, plus a substitution worksheet. You buy the yarn you can find where you live and know it will behave the way the chart expects.
How Do the Charts Work?
Every chart has a colour key, a numbered pick sequence and a photo of the finished cloth. You read one row at a time, and the stop and check markers tell you when to hold the cloth against the picture.
What Do I Actually Need to Start?
A rigid heddle loom, worsted weight wool in three or four colours, a shuttle, scissors and a tapestry needle. The bonus checklist names each item and what to look for, so you buy once.
How Does It Arrive?
The moment you buy, as a download in A4 and US Letter. Read it on a phone or tablet beside the loom, or print only the plates you are weaving this week. No special software, any PDF reader works.
Is This a Subscription or a One Time Purchase?
One payment. You keep the library, both bonuses and every future update, with no recurring charge.
