The principle of weaving is actually quite simple. A number of threads are stretched parallel to each other (the warp) and at right angles, threads are woven through them (weft).

Weaves can be made in infinite variations. In addition to variation through the effect of material, color, thread thickness and the tension on the threads during weaving, patterns can be created through variation in the groups of warp threads moved up and down.

Louët has a suitable loom for every weaver. The table looms Erica, and Jane are small, so they are handy when you don’t have a lot of floor space in your house, or if you want to take your loom with you when traveling.

David is a popular small floor loom that looks modest, but surpasses many large floor looms in functional quality. Spring and Delta have a parallel countermarch system for harness action and a moving breast beam to control the tension of the warp, which make them easy to use.

Octado and Megado also have a moving breast beam and, just like the Magic Dobby, they can be equipped with a mechanical or electronic dobby which makes it easy to weave complicated patterns.