hooked rugs . . rug hooking kits . . rug hooking instruction . . rug hooking supplies . . textile arts . . primitive rug hooking . . hand hooked rugs . . folk art . . hand dyed wool . .
antique hooked rug repair . . antique hooked rug appraisal . . rug hooking classes . . early American craft . . wool hooked rugs . . original designs . . hooked rug kits . . craft shows . . rugs, patterns, kits, supplies, wools
HOME | CONTACT | ORDER | LINKS

Step by Step How To

Patterns and Styles
Gathering and Preparing Materials
How to Hook Rugs
Binding and Display

Appraisals & Repairs

Finished Rugs for Sale

Do It Yourself Kits

Tools and Supplies - Handmade hooks, frames, wools

Miniature Punch Needle Rugs - How To Instructions, Kits

Knitting Kits

Proddy Blossom Kits

Penny Rug Designs

Join Us For Upcoming Events

Books co-authored by Janet Conner

Join Us For Upcoming Events

When you have completed all the hooking, remove your project from the re-usable hoop included in your kit. Trim away the excess burlap about one inch away from the pile. Iron well.

Sew Binding

Sew binding by hand or machine as close as possible to the hooked pile. A zipper foot makes it easier to get in close.

Remove Trim

Press the binding to the back, forming little pleats to ease around the curves. Hand sew hem.

Press Binding

If planning to hang, sew a dowel sleeve or luxite ring to the back of the piece.

Dowel Sleeve

Small rugs may be nailed to footstools, hung on the wall, or used as trivets.

Stools, Trivets

For more information, order a personally signed copy of the book Finishing Hooked Rugs. A must for all rug hookers!

Making Hooked Rugs | Antique Hooked Rugs | Gallery | Rug Kits | Penny Rugs | Books
Miniature Punch Needle Rugs | Hooker's Bags | Pet Portraits | Proddy Blossoms | Tools & Supplies
Home | Contact | Classes, Shows, Retreats | Order | Links
PO Box 224
Hiram ME 04041
(207) 625-3325
J Conner Hooked Rugs  
All Rights Reserved  
For more information feel free to Contact Us  
Site designed by Mainely Computing