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Have you tried weaving with the kids? We made this cool weaving loom from a log once which was a big hit and wanted to try our hand at circle weaving.

The one thing we found is that circle weaving is different from loom weaving in that you need an odd number of "spokes." We started off with an even number shown below which means you can see some of the beginning strings in your finished weave. They still look beautiful and the kids were very proud of their work so we're sharing the how-to here. Just note if you want to do circle weaving the formal way, start off with an odd number of spokes.
Easy Cardboard Circle Weaving - Materials:
- Various colored yarns in different textures (we used both thin and chunky yarn)
- Cardboard
- Pencil
- Scissors
- Tape
- Assorted colorful and wooden beads
Instructions:
Step 1. Find various circle objects in your home and trace them out on cardboard. Cut out the circles.

Step 2. Follow the steps below to get your circle weave started. 1) draw spokes on your wheel with a pencil and add a cut notch. You can be exact and use a ruler if you want. As noted above, we gave our wheel an even number of spokes so you can see some of our beginning yarn peek out in the final weave, but if you don't like that look, start with an odd number. 2) Tape a piece of yarn to the back of your circle. 3) Run it across and then to the adjacent cut. 4) and 5) Repeat until you have strings that follow your pencil lines. 6) Tape your ending yarn to the back.

Step 3. Tie the yarn you want to start weaving with through the center.

Step 4. Go around the circle over and under as shown below.

Step 5. Add beads along the way. Add new color yarn by simply tying it to the one on the loom.

Step 6. When you're done, tape the yarn to the back of your circle.

This is an easy kid-friendly way to circle weave that's also enjoyable for adults to do side by side with kids. The chunkier yarn is easier for little hands. There are more precise ways to create a circle loom (with instructions on tying off, etc. which you may want to search for) but this method worked for us as an easy and quick way to weave with the kids.

I love how this project requires simple materials you probably have on hand. And it's a great way to recycle cardboard!

You can opt to glue on pom pom's like we did to make this an even cuter wall hanging.

What are your favorite ways to weave with the kids? Check out more weaving projects here!

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Have you tried weaving with the kids? We made this cool weaving loom from a log once which was a big hit and wanted to try our hand at circle weaving. The one thing we found is that circle weaving is different from loom weaving in that you need an odd number of "spokes."

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Find and save recipes, parenting hacks, style inspiration and many other ideas to try.

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Weaving with Children: Circle Loom Weaving Part 1

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My second grade students love circle loom weaving! However, I ain't gonna lie it's a tough go to teach at first. So I've created a couple of clips for you to view (or share with your kids!) that will hopefully make the process of learning to weave much easier. Enjoy!

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Weaving with Children: Circle Loom Weaving Part 3

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You're almost done! Don't stop now, you'll be so happy with your weaving when it's finished, I promise!

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Weaving with Children: Circle Loom Weaving Part 2

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Collaborative weaving