Class Descriptions
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Class #3 – Mad Weave Makes You Crazy Mat (2 Days) – 2 SPOTS LEFT
Stretch your brain learning Madweave. Madweave is woven in three directions using a 2 – 1 twill.
Class #5 – Pagoda
This lidded Pagoda basket features a 5” woven Cathead base. The basket and lid are accented with grey reed, flat silver wire, and 2 silver hoops serving as handles on the basket.
Class #7 – Elm Bark and Black Ash Wall Basket
In this class, the teacher will be bringing harvested elm bark strips for you to learn how to clean, split, and cut weavers for your rectangular basket.
Class #8 – Flame Tree Seed Pod
Weavers must be experienced in maintaining a very tight spiral stitch and keeping the gauge consistently full, making strong floating coils.
Class #9 – Merry Blues
This is a fun basket to weave for a gift basket or the holidays. Linda will have the spokes pre-glued in the base prior to class.
Class #10 – Willow Backpack (2 Days)
This full-size backpack is made of unpeeled willow, starting with a large oval split stick base.
Class #11 – 5” Round Nantucket
Construct a 5” round Nantucket basket over a class mold using a cherry base, solid rim and handle.
Class #12 – Long Ash Harvesting Container
This scored and folded one-piece ash bark basket is a worldwide Indigenous container still in use today.
Class #14 – New Wave Tote
This sturdy, functional slim tote starts with natural flat reed spokes inserted into a racetrack base.
Class #15 – Vertigo
Vertigo is woven on a laser-engraved cherry base. A Fibonacci twill weaves up the side of the basket.
Class #16 – Duets and Crosses – 2 SPOTS LEFT
Try your hand at a new technique- triple chase weave. After weaving a checker weave bottom with a flat reed, students will weave the sides of this basket with triple chase weave.
Class #17 – Pine Needle Honey Pot (2 Days)
Participants will be provided a wooden bowl, natural long-leaf pine needles, and waxed Jupean thread to make the basket.
Class #18 – Junior Adirondack Pack Basket
Junior is a small decorative version of a traditional Adirondack Pack basket.
Class #19 – 10-inch Round Tray
This 10” round tray is woven over a class mold using complete cherry construction and cane weavers.
Class #20 – Cimmaron – SOLD OUT
CIMARRON is woven with braid weave using both flat oval and double round reed in three different colors, creating a vertical color pattern.
Class #22 – Madweave Mat or Madweave Triangle (2 Days)
Learn to turn corners with Madweave as you create a triangular basket
Class #23 – Short Paper Cathead Paint and Weave
Weave this small cathead from paper, which you will paint and cut yourself, choosing your own colors and style.
Class #26 – The Berkeley Basket – SOLD OUT
The Berkeley Basket is woven on a 7×11 inch wooden base, and techniques include twill (start& stop), triple twining, and a Running Stitch lashing.
Class #27 – Salish Sea Cedar – SOLD OUT
Since the 1950s and 60’s, archeologists have found preserved fragments of cedar and spruce baskets at wet sites dating thousands of years ago.
Class #28 – Swirling Tray
This little bowl is twined in a spiral pattern with 7 ply waxed linen. The beaded center bud, foot, and peaks complement the swirl.
Class #29 – Irish Sciob
This classic Irish potato straining basket, made of unpeeled willow, starts with a large round base with an unusual weave in the middle of the paired base.
Class #30 – Small E’Pergne
Weave this two-tiered epergne over class molds using cane staves and weaver and cherry bases, rims, and pedestal.
Class #31 – Ash Bark Bucket
This scored and folded one piece bark basket is a worldwide Indigenous container still in use today.
Class #32 – Gently Rounded
This lovely, tall basket is woven in an over two under one twill pattern using 140lb watercolor paper painted with acrylics and cut into strips using a pasta maker.
Class #34 – Illusions
This footed basket features a unique pattern created by the precise placement of weavers and overlays.
Class #35 – Bend in the River Tote
Classic tote woven on a wood base with leather handles. Techniques include start and stop twill and paired triple twining.
Class #36 – Oval Picnic Basket
When you make this useful oval basket, you will learn many basic wicker techniques, including working with a Williamsburg “D” handle
Class #37 – Pine Needle Cracker Basket
Participants will be provided an elongated, wooden, oval base, artificial sinew, and long leaf pine needles
Class #38 – Ziggy
This basket’s inspiration came from the racetrack base. I wanted a spiral for the flow going around the track with a little zag in it.
Class #39 – Oval Muffin Basket
This attractive table basket is a good introduction to oval willow work. An oval split-stick base is woven and then staked up.
Class #40 – 6-inch Hat Box Trinket
his 6” round box is woven over a class mold using complete cherry construction and cane weavers.
Class #43 – Lazy Susan
The allure of a spinning basket is undeniable! As it spins, the woven rows create a captivating illusion of waves moving up & down.
Class #44 – Med Blue Twist
Med Blue Twist is woven on a wood base. Techniques include Chase weave, flat reed, triple twining and adding overlays. Space dyed reed is used in the middle section.
Class #45 – Black Ash, Elm Bark & Braided Sweetgrass Basket – SOLD OUT
In 2018, I helped clean out closets and drawers after a dear friend’s passing. I was pleasantly surprised when I found an old Native American ash basket, hidden away in a drawer.
Class #46 – Adornments
The main objective is to cover a plastic ring with thread using the double buttonhole stitch and add three rows of pine needle coils to make an adornment.
Class #47 – Roundabout
This is a fun basket for beginner students to learn several basic techniques.
Class #48 – Scrap Basket
This scap or wastepaper basket, made in buff willow, is a copy of an original Gustav Stickley basket design.
Class #49 – Small Oval Caddy
Weave this small oval over a class mold using complete walnut construction and cane staves.
A Note About Tools!
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Tools needed for each class are noted at the end of each class description. Please make your best effort to make sure that you have what is needed. Tools are available for sharing but it can often slow down class progress.







































