This meeting will be in person, at our normal location, the Shawsville Community Center. The program will be a talk on Inkle Weaving by member Carol Masters.

This will be a Zoom meeting Our guest speaker, George Dubois, will give a program on how to identify unknown fibers. He will also discuss color and dyeing.

This will be a Zoom Meeting Our program this month is on Krokbragd and will be presented by Patricia Morton. Patricia lives and works in the Appomattox area and has been weaving for over 30 years. As a “workshop junkie”, she studies at numerous seminars and weaving conferences. She has taught weaving in eight states, […]

First session is January 9, followed by 3 more sessions:  January 11, 13, and 16, 2023 on Zoom. Details about the workshop are available at Jennifer's website, Doubleweaver.com.

Our program this month will be all about our members. First we’d like you to share with the group any Tips or Tricks that you have found help you in your weaving journey. Is there a gadget that you use to help you in warping your loom, or something you do that makes your weaving […]

“Interpreting Nineteenth-century Weaving Drafts” – Frances Richardson This was changed to a Zoom meeting, due to the weather.

First class March 18, 2023, second session March 20, 2023.

The program will be “Triangle Loom Weaving/ Continuous Strand Weaving”, presented by Jackie Martin. This will be an in-person meeting.

This meeting will include the guild's annual "Yard Sale".  Bring fiber-related items you wish to sell. This is an in-person meeting.

First meeting of the new guild year.  This is a business meeting, and will be in person at our Shawsville location.

This will be an in person meeting, at the Community Center in Shawsville.  No Zoom, and no recording. Program from member Alyce Quinn:  "Fiber Animal to Fabric"

Member Heather Laing will present a program on "Little Looms", with an emphasis on rigid heddle looms. Rigid Heddle looms are often called "the gateway drug to weaving", for good reason!  Affordable, needing less space and specialized equipment, and providing a quicker setup than shaft looms - what is not to love?