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Saori Style on the Harp Forte
ByKromskiDid you know that you can weave Saori Style on a rigid heddle loom? Saori is a style of weaving that is done using 2 harnesses and a free form method to create fun, highly individual fabrics. It’s sort of a ‘make it up as you go along’ kind of weaving. Sound fun? It is!…
Handspun Crochet Cowl
ByKromskiOur example was made using 2 different balls of handspun yarn, approximately 250 yards each. One is dyed Merino and the other a natural colored Corriedale. Both were spun on the Kromski Sonata. Held together they make a light bulky weight yarn. Because handspun yarn is not an exact science, we will not specify the…
Polonaise Assembly Instructions
ByKromskiA Close-Up Look The Polonaise comes in a boxed kit and requires assembly. Watch the video below on how to assemble your Polonaise or download an instructional PDF.
Hand Spun Macrame Wall Hanging – Sunflowers Under a Clear Blue Sky
ByKromskiMacrame is making a comeback. It’s a fun and versatile craft that involves a series of knots organized to create plant hangers, key chains, hammocks and more. The most commonly used material is cotton rope. But that’s not what we will be using! In this post we will be making a Macrame Wall Hanging with…
Spring Kitchen Towels
ByKromskiOne of the most unique features of the Kromski Harp Forte is the built in Warping Board. The removable pegs fit neatly into the back of the frame, saving you both money and space. In this tutorial you will learn how to use the warping board on your next project, or maybe you’d like to…
Tensioned Lazy Kates
ByKromskiKromski Makes Two Styles of Lazy Kates – Arched and Upright Arched – Standard on Mazurka and Symphony Wheels Upright – Standard on the Polonaise Each Lazy Kate holds up to three bobbins. The bobbin rods are made of heavy metal. These tensioned Kates will accommodate most brands of bobbins including Ashford (standard bobbins), Jensen, Reeves,…

