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  2. Loom - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loom

    A rigid heddle on a backstrap inkle loom, unspanned. Rigid heddles are generally used on single-shaft looms. Odd warp threads go through the slots, and even ones through the circular holes, or vice-versa. The shed is formed by lifting the heddle, and the countershed by depressing it.

  3. Heddle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heddle

    Single and double heddle looms are types of rigid heddle loom, in that the heddles are all together. Heddles are normally suspended above the loom. The weaver operates them by pedals and works while seated. [6] Among hand woven African textiles, single-heddle looms are in wide use among weaving regions of Africa. Mounting position varies ...

  4. Beater (weaving) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beater_(weaving)

    Loom beaters typically take the form of a bar mounted across the loom. The actual beating is done by a metal insert known as a reed, which contains a number of slots, known as dents, which the warp threads pass through. This is the more common form, as floor looms and mechanized looms both use a beater with a reed.

  5. Band weaving - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Band_weaving

    [1]: 10 It can be accomplished on a variety of types of looms, including inkle, band, tape, backstrap, and rigid heddle looms. [2]: 171–172 Hole and slot heddles are also designed to weave bands. [3]: 11 Depending on which loom is used, the material could be warp-faced or a balanced weave.

  6. Reed (weaving) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reed_(weaving)

    A reed with 5 dents per inch, separate from the loom. Handweaving looms (including floor and table looms) use interchangeable reeds, where the reeds can vary in width and dents per inch. This allows the same loom to be used for making both very fine and very coarse fabric, as well as weaving threads at dramatically different densities. [10]

  7. Shed (weaving) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shed_(weaving)

    After the shed-rod came the rigid heddle loom, where the shed is created by raising or lowering the rigid heddle. As the loom progressed, the shed-rod was replaced by a second set of heddles, for a total of two shafts with heddles.

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