Tablet weaving (or card weaving) is a natural progression for someone protraying a Viking who loves to see the magic of string becoming something more. Before I started down this road I had fooled around with colonial tape-looms at Prickett's Fort.

This is a belt in progress in an Anglo-Saxon technique. The fiber is 100% wool. The green and purple are natural dyes with Queen Anne's Lace and Red Maple Bark respectively.

Last known whereabouts: Still on the loom.

This is a bunch of bookmarks I made as gifts for Christmas 2006.

Last known whereabouts: All over.

This is a quick heringbone pattern I'm using on "field garb". It is done in 8/2 cotton.

Last known whereabouts: On some tunics in the History Closet.

This is a belt I made for my mom for Christmas 2005. It is done in crochet cotton.

Last known whereabouts: In the posession of Mom.

These are two trims I made for my rectangular cloak. Both are threadded-in patterns done in 8/2 cotton.

Last known whereabouts: Attached to my cloak in the History Closet.

This is a belt done 8/2 cotton in one of Guntram's threadded-in patterns.

Last known whereabouts: The History Closet

My first brocade. Warp and foundation weft are 8/2 cotton. Brocade weft is 3/2 cotton.

Last known whereabouts: Sewn to the wool hat pictured.

Threaded-in trim done in crochet cotton from Sprawl-Mart.

Last known whereabouts: The House of Thorgard

Threaded-in trim done in crochet cotton from Sprawl-Mart.

Last known whereabouts: The House of Thorgard

Threaded-in head band done in worsted wool that was too big. The chevrons are dyed green with Queen Anne's Lace and copper sulfate (blue vitriol) and the selvedge stripes are dyed slate-blue with sugar maple bark and iron sulfate (cooperas).

Last known whereabouts: The pile of shame