Weaving & Textile Studio
Suite 303 West Studio E at the Sandpaper Factory
Rockland, MA

Looms
These are the looms I work on. I like to keep things whimsical, so I name them.

Monica. This is a Macomber 6 harness loom with a 48" weaving width. I've had this loom since I got my textile degree. The previous owner was a marine biologist on Cape Cod. This loom came as complete studio: loom, shuttles, warping board, bench, and a plethora of other accessories. I have made throws, scarves, and my wedding dress fabric on this one.

Bonnie. I was in need of a medium size loom that I could use for towels, experiments, and other projects. I found this loom on the Weaver's Guild of Boston's Used Equipment list. This is an Ashford 4 harness 24" table loom. I've woven towels, fabric for tunics, and wedding fabric samples on this loom.
I also like to create class samples and experiment with pattern ideas on a couple of rigid heddle looms. I don't name these looms, as they are for sale. Rigid heddle looms are gateway looms: people start with these looms and find themselves buying more complicated looms.

Annie Lu. I found this little gem in the upstairs, rummage area of a local thrift store. I did some research, and believe this loom is a Peacock Loom from The Handcrafters in Waupun, Wisconsin. It needed a bit of cleaning and TLC, but it was worth it. It's a handy 2 harness loom with a 12" weaving width. It's been great for small projects and samples. I keep this one at home, so you probably won't see it at the studio, but you might see it at one of my demonstrations.

Laurene. I found this loom on FB Marketplace. I was looking for a loom that was small enough to travel but I also wanted to wanted an 8 harness to try more complex patterns. This is an early model Ashford 15" loom. It had never been used and was missing a couple of parts, but with a little loom wax and a few parts, it was good to go. I’m currently playing with double weave on this loom.