How a small FiberyGoodness pouch loom produced a no‑sew woven pouch

# Project snapshot

# Tools and materials used

• FiberyGoodness Pouch Loom Set (largest little loom used).

• Basic crochet hook for edging (used after weaving was removed).

# Setup and technique

The provided instructions were described as excellent. The loom was warped according to those directions, then woven in continuous rounds.

• a row on the front of the loom, flip the loom, and weave a row on the back. Repeat to build the main body.
• After the main body is finished, flip the loom and weave the flap by working back and forth along the remaining warp length.

Packing the rows toward the top of the flap was a little tricky, and the author used the tapestry comb to compact the weft. The weaving progressed with random color changes, producing a small, dense fabric suitable for a pouch.

The author was anxious about prying the woven pouch off the loom but managed to remove it successfully. The warp threads looked a bit messy after removal.

To tidy the edges and hide loose warp threads, the maker added a quick crochet border around the top opening and flap. The crochet edging neatened the pouch and covered the loose threads.

• Sewn magnetic snap.
• Button with a button loop (would require creating a loop).

# Fit and intended use

The author hoped the pouch would hold a cell phone but discovered a Samsung Galaxy A53 was too large to fit. The pouch instead will be used as an eyeglass case and therefore will not have a strap.

# Timeframe and user reaction

# Practical takeaways for makers

• Set can produce a no‑sew pouch in one continuous project.
• A small comb or tapestry comb helps pack rows tightly, especially near the flap.

• Check finished pouch dimensions against the object you intend to carry—this pouch did not fit a Samsung Galaxy A53 but works for eyeglasses.

# Closing note

This is a compact, portable project that combines simple loom weaving with minimal finishing. The maker found the instructions accessible and the finished object practical for smaller items like glasses.