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    Home / Weaving Patterns & Kits / Crackle Weave Napkins
    Crackle Weave Napkins weaving pattern
    Crackle Weave Napkins weaving pattern
    Crackle Weave Napkins weaving pattern
    Crackle Weave Napkins
    Crackle Weave Napkins
    Crackle Weave Napkins

    Crackle Weave Napkins

    $ 9.00 USD

    View pattern details.

    Create Your Kit

    Purchase kit with colors shown, or select
    different colors by clicking the drop-down menu.

    Mallo
    Cone(s)
    $ 32.00 USD
    Mallo
    Cone(s)
    $ 32.00 USD
    Duet
    Cone(s)
    $ 27.00 USD
    Subtotal:
    $ 100.00 USD (includes pattern download)

    Crackle Weave Napkins

    Designed by Madison Potter

    These gingham napkins are woven in Crackle Weave, a structure that builds upon Twill-based blocks and utilizes both a tabby weft and pattern weft. Crackle Weave is a great way to create simple block designs on a 4-shaft loom, and like other block weave structures, the pattern is reversed on the opposite side of the cloth. Order a kit.

    Equipment

    • 4-shaft loom
    • 20-80 heddles per shaft
    • 10-dent reed
    • 2 boat shuttles + 3 bobbins

    Yarn

    Warp: Mallo Cotton Slub, 430 yds Spice, 280 yds Natural.

    Weft: Mallo Cotton Slub, 200 yds Spice, 295 yds Natural; Duet Cotton/Linen, 570 yds Dune.

    Specifications

    • 20" weaving width
    • 10 EPI
    • 20 PPI in Crackle Weave (10 tabby + 10 pattern), 16 PPI in Plain Weave
    • Four napkins, 16” W x 16” L

    • Skill level: Intermediate

    Customer Reviews

    Based on 1 review
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    P.S.
    Mallo Crackle Weave Napkins

    I was planning to weave a set of these lovely napkins in 4 different colors. Used Denim & Natural Mallo & JST Cottolin (genetian) for first sample. The finished napkin felt more like a washcloth than a napkin - a bit heavy (would be great for a towel). I wonder if I could use a thinner yarn (than Mallo) in the weft to get a lighter weight napkin - any suggestions? I did try 4/8 cotton for a sample but still quite thick. Also would like to make them a bit smaller - maybe ~14"x 14" finished size - by adjusting the warp by 4 threads in each of the five sections (36 rather than 40 count)?
    Appreciated the quick service for the Mallo cones I ordered - but converting to Cdn$ makes it quite expensive but lovely to work with.

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