Rug hooking designs

A review of all the van gogh rugs hooked at Loopy Wool over the years.

Looking for a winter hobby? You might find everything you're looking for in hooking. I had no idea that I had everything it took to make a spectacular hooker, but a few years ago, on

How to Hook Rugs from Start to Finish A Free Beginner How to Course in Hooking Rugs compliments of Deanne Fitzpatrick Rug Hooking Studio Hooking rugs is easy. You can even teach yourself. You pull…

Dimensions: 24 1/2" x 35" Materials: #3-, 4-, and 6- cut wool. Prodded flowers, Waldoboro fruits, veggies, and free-standing basket and umbrellal made out of wood Designed by Sharon Smith and hooked by Sharon Felten, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 2019. This rug is featured in Celebration 30.

It’s no big secret that I love rug hooking! But there are all the rugs I hooked in January. How about YOU? Do you have a craft or

Why I prefer rug warp as a rug hooking backing.

Newcomers may feel unsure about beginning their journey into yarn crafts, and it is always best to prepare before a new creative adventure. Yarn crafts provide a surprising variety of hobbies. So, it is important to understand the difference between rug hooking and punch needle. Our thorough research will explain everything and get you right […]

I have created a new free rug hooking pattern for you today called Birdsnest Bag.

Rug hooking patterns designed by Cindi Gay. Can't find the design you are looking for? Your suggestions often turn into new rughooking patterns!

Rug Hooking Learn for Beginners. What Are Rug Hooking Supplies? How Can Hooked Rugs Be Used in Home Decoration? The Different Styles of Rug Hooking.

Basic Instructions for Hooking the Mat Hooking rugs is a simple craft that you can easily teach yourself. The early settlers to North America hooked their old clothing on to burlap bags as a way of…

Size: 12.5" x 12.5" Available on monk's cloth, linen or rug warp. Choose a backing option below All backings are the same price.

We’re pleased to publish this guest post, written by Katrina Crossley, about Miriam Miller, who uses the techniques she learnt as a child in the North East of England of making ‘proggy’ rag mats to create rugs inspired by the landscape of her home in Australia. Miriam Miller lives on the south coast of New South Wales,

Ready for some rug hooking rules? Just one: Do what you think is right. It really is just that simple. This is an art form. Does the painter get criticized about how the brush is held? Do people turn the work over to check the back? NO! Give yourself permission to be a little “wrong.” […]

Sorry it took so long for me to get this next lesson up. I could list all my excuses, but I wont...let's chalk it up to a hectic week. Thi...

It was just about a year ago that I made the announcement I was a hooker. As expected this proclamation was met with several yawns and a very nice handwritten note outlining the specific play