The best ones to pick include 2 dark hues and a light one, or two light colors and a dark one. You can also pick a dark tone, a medium tone and a light color. The style and pattern will improve with the variety of colors. The Setup Set the string base on a weaving loom. You can use yarn. A reliable and durable brand is recommended. Without an electric carder, only small clumps of wool should be used. Place the tiny clumps on the center of a paddle, making sure that the paddle s hands are not pointing towards each other, and then brush the wool. Once all knots have already been worked out, just peel out the wool that has already been carded so that the bristles are removed. This was probably why they always came back to the use and high demand of woven bamboo products. In only a short span of time, woven bamboo items regained its popularity. Weaving techniques There were already many techniques for weaving back then. They were merely developed and enhanced by the old-fashioned and modern craftsmen so that they could come up with products that had beautiful finishes and made from very elaborate techniques. A lot of weavers today still use the technique of finger weaving, wherein threads are knotted and laced together using only the hands. During the Neolithic Age, the first weaving looms were created and developed. Basic weaving looms are artificial items that hold the vertical threads or warp together tightly to let the weaver insert weft threads. Buying the right one The best way to find the right fabric is to base the decision on the type of weave and also on the type of fabric that were used. This is due to the fact that some weaves that are usually used for upholstery are not appropriate for a construction or design of a dress. Plain weaves The plain weaves are the ones that are most common and the simplest ones too. From cotton to wool When the Spaniards arrived with their Churro sheep back in the sixteenth century made them decide to use wool as their weaving material instead of the usual cotton. The Pueblo Indians were one of the first ones to ever start weaving wool instead of cotton. In only a short time, the natives of Navajo learned this from their neighbors and started to practice this new method of weaving as well.