Achieve Warp Speed with a Bead Loom from
Boomerang Professional

Our Warp Slide in Action

Figure 1
Jan began weaving from the bottom of her design and from the bottom of the work area on this Standard Beadloom. Note the Warp Slide, the black wooden bar under the work surface, is near the front/bottom of the loom, near Dowel 1.

Figure 2
As Jan continued working and her design extended beyond the work area, she loosened the Wing Nuts on the outside of the Warp Slide and pushed the Warp Slide away from her and towards Dowel 4. She removed the Coil Spring from Dowel 2 and rotated the woven beadwork towards her, over and around Dowel 2 and partly over and under Dowel 1. This gives her more room to continue weaving, and she will not need to sew different sections together to complete her long design.

Figure 3
We've tilted the legs to show the underside of the beadloom, which is not a position you would normally use when weaving. You can see the warp threads tied and wound around the brass screws underneath the Warp Slide. This helps maintains the spacing of the warp fibers and the tension on them when you rotate the weaving around to free up more work space.