Garden Party Towels

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Weaving is such a beautiful way to bring color into your home. There’s always something exciting about playing with yarn choices to create unique patterns and effects. I’m thrilled to share a fun weaving technique that brings color contrast into your projects, using variegated yarns!

I love the combination of Organic 5/3 Cotton and Bamboo Pop yarns. This blend of cotton and bamboo creates the perfect balance of durability and softness, making it ideal for woven towels that are both functional and beautiful. The contrast between the natural organic cotton and the rich, variegated hues of the Bamboo Pop really makes for a standout project.

So many color options to choose from! Use the drop-down menu to pick your favorites! The woven towels are shown in Sunset.

Read more about these Garden Party Towels on our blog, Color Contrast with Variegated Yarns!

Weave structure: plain weave/tabby

Equipment needed:  Rigid heddle or multi shaft loom; 22.6” weaving width; 10 dent reed; 3 shuttles.

Yarns: Organic 5/3 Cotton, Bamboo Pop, Aurora Earth 8/2 for hems.

Each kit includes Organic Cotton in natural along with the color of your choice in Bamboo Pop. Use the drop-down menu to choose your color. There are 12 colors to choose from!

Finished size: two towels 19.5” x 28” hemmed.

Instructions: a printed pattern is included, plus you will receive a PDF download by email. The pattern includes both rigid heddle and multi shaft options.

Join our Cotton Clouds Rigid Heddle Weaving Facebook Group to share your love of weaving with fellow fiber enthusiasts!

Designed by Jodi Ybarra for Cotton Clouds.

Photos by Jessica Ybarra

Customer Reviews

Based on 1 review
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J
Judy McIlvaine
Garden Party Towels

The pattern was easy to follow, as all Cotton Cloud patterns are. I was just a little disappointed; the variegated Bamboo Pop yarn that I choose had a fair amount of natural in it, when the weft crossed the warp and both yarns were natural, it looked like a bleach stain. It only happened in one of the towels. Maybe there is a way to avoid this "pooling" of color, but I don't know how.
But that not withstanding, I definitely would use this pattern again.