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Bead Loom
Bead loom,metal, 2-1/2-inches wide. Rugged, yet lightweight design is perfect for creating Native-American inspired loom work, barrettes, headbands and belts. This bead loom comes with a starter set of beads, thread, and full color instructions. Makes a good starter bead loom. $10.00
Larry the Loom, Mark IV, presswood loom. Sold individually. Invented by Don Pierce, Larry the Loom is a versatile, economical and human-friendly seed bead loom. 23-5/8 x 7-7/8 x3-inches. $200.00
Professional bead loom, 10 x 6-3/4 x 3-1/2-inches. This bead loom is designed for use with Delica beads, the rigid thread guides are set at 18 per inch to accommodate 11/0 to 15/0 seed beads. Take-up rollers have tapered keyways and locking keys to hold warp threads securely. Bead loom comes with easy instructions. $22.00
Adjustable Bead Loom
An excellent bead loom design that allows the flexibility of adjusting to virtually any size or length of beadwork by adding or eliminating sections of the loom. Do loom beadwork up to 3½” wide and 36” long. May be used in 12”, 24” or a full 36” length. Makes working with smaller beads easier. Groove in top holds a row of beads while you work. $29.00
Ojibway Bead LoomThis popular, rugged wooden bead loom will accommodate beadwork up to 5” wide x 40” long. Longer dowels may be added for even longer projects. We also include instructions for loom beadwork, pattern suggestions and graph paper. $29.25
Mini BeadloomThis new bead loom is great for smaller projects and beginners and is very economically priced. Comes in 12” length which will handle strips up to 10½” long and 24 beads wide. Easily changed to accommodate longer strips by simply adding a longer dowel (not included). End pieces are made of hard birch wood, pre-grooved for warp threads, and come with locking screws. $15.00
Beading needles, beading thread (nymo), Beading tray Originally, Native American beads were carved from shells, coral, turquoise and other stones, copper and silver, wood, amber, ivory, and animal bones, horns, and teeth. Glass beads were not used until the colonists brought them from Europe 500 years ago, but like horses, they quickly became part of American Indian culture. Almost as soon as seed beads were available, native women invented two techniques for using them: loom beading and appliqué embroidery. Those two techniques are still in use today. Loom-beading and a form of single-needle weaving (peyote beading) are not adaptations of techniques known to European or other cultures; they are native inventions. The earliest bead looms were improvised, using slit birchbark or carved wooden combs to hold the warp threads apart. Today larger bead looms are sold in craft shops, but homemade bead looms are still mostly used by native weavers.
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