Doubleweave was a great book to work through. I received an ARC and it was digital which didn’t come through all that well but that’s definitely not the author’s fault and what I found inside of this book was some great ideas for some future projects. I enjoyed the ideas that the author shared. What I saw of her machines looked very nice and the peace and relaxing rhythm of this hobby really makes me want to get moving on creating a masterpiece of my own. My favorite part was the layers that she showed me how to work. I also really enjoyed her many patterns and the color schemes that she chose. If I were to buy this book I would purchase a physical book for the ease of flipping through the pages for inspiration.
I received a digital copy of this book in exchange for my honest review.

***Also posted on Amazon

As someone who has never weaved in her life, most of this book is way over my head. But the instructions and words seem doable. I won't lie, i really like looking at the all finished examples of work. And seeing how things get timed on the pegs, and sticks, etc. I find it fascinating to look at and to read. This is very much not a book for beginners, but then again I was not expecting it to be. This book has definitely intrigued me, and makes me want to see a demonstration in person, or even take a class.

This book makes me wish I had a floor loom as opposed to my rigid heddle, something to aspire to I guess. A lot of it went over my head, but I still really enjoyed the pictures and inspiration. Interweave books are always good eye candy, and this book would definitely appeal to the more seasoned weaver. I received an arc copy of this book via netgalley in exchange for my honest review.

This comprehensive guide to doubleweave is clearly illustrated with some lovely patterns for a beginner to progress through and build skills along the way. The photos are beautiful and I'm excited to start learning this versatile technique.

When I learnt to weave at college, I saw the 3rd year students learning a method called doubleweave, and at the end of the year, we were very impressed with their final display. As a beginner, I really thought is was very hard but this book explains it very well with lots of photos and lots of information - I don't have a loom anymore, but it does look doable - not easy but doable with patience.
There are many patterns, either for 4, 6 or 8 shaft looms, some starting with small quick projects such as tubular cushion and reversible draw-string pouch and go onto double cloth blankets and checkerboard patterns such as the one on the cover.
It is a good book, but I don't feel it would be a book of choice for a rank beginner, but I think if one is keen, prepared to learn and experiment, one probably couldn't go better than this book.

This book is an update, a revised and expanded version of the original book published in 2010. As the author states in the introduction, new ideas and new discoveries happen. The book is part instruction and part inspiration. Moore covers the basics of doubleweave in the first two chapters of the book, then follows with a dozen projects ranging from samplers to practice techniques, to pillows, to placemats, to blankets and more.

I have waited months for this book to come out. As usual I am never disappointed with Interweave books. Beautiful pictures and clear instructions are just some of the great things I love about this book. Super job and big thanks from NetGalley for the free download and to the author and publisher! Keep these great books coming!

This book is an excellent resource for the weaver who wants to delve into doubleweave for the first time or the more advanced weaver looking to build on their skills. Moore walks you through each step, from winding the warp to finishing your project. Projects are included for 4-shaft and 8-shaft looms. Techniques are included for weaving double-sided designs, self-lined bags, tubular projects and for multiplying the width you can weave on your loom.

Thank you to F+W Media and Netgalley for the opportunity to read this book in exchange for my honest review.

Doubleweave Revised & Expanded is a complete update and re-release of the book originally published in 2010. This edition includes a number of new projects and updated text and resources lists. Released 15th Jan 2019 by Interweave in collaboration with F+W media, it's a hefty 381 pages and available in paperback and ebook formats.

This is a primer specifically for exploring doubleweave. As such, it presupposes a degree of familiarity with weaving techniques. It should also be noted that the tutorials and projects in the book are woven on shaft looms and not rigid heddle looms. Many fibre arts guilds have shaft looms for rental, so access to the necessary equipment needn't be impossible.

The author explains the structure and the process and gives step-by-step diagrams for set up and draft. She also covers materials selection and color use. The illustrations are in color but the book's real value is in the meticulous explanations of technique.

There are 12 included tutorial projects (including an introductory sampler) and there's not a single one that is less than gorgeous. They're all beautiful.

The book also has a really useful bibliography. I heartily recommend this book as an addition to the weaver's library. Even if you use a rigid heddle loom at the moment, Doubleweave provides a lot of information for 'someday'.

Five stars, definitive treatment of the subject matter.

Disclaimer: I received an Advance Digital download of this book from NetGallery, in exchange for a fair and honest review.

This is an incredibly gorgeous book with great illustrations of the projects and the instructions appear to be concise. Unfortunately, I will be unable to use because I have a rigid heddle loom, not the shaft loom.

A couple of the patterns are absolutely exquisite and I only wish I had the ability to make them.