Raddle — 12", 18", 22" & 24" Wide

Raddle — 12", 18", 22" & 24" Wide

12"
$40.00
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Raddle — 12", 18", 22" & 24" Wide

Raddle — 12", 18", 22" & 24" Wide

$40.00
Satisfaction Guarantee & Returns

100% Satisfaction Guaranteed

We stand behind the quality of our handmade tools. If you're not completely satisfied with your purchase, contact us within 30 days for a return or exchange.

All products are crafted with care in Spokane, WA and built to last a lifetime.

Shipping

Free shipping on all domestic orders over $35

Orders are processed quickly and ship from Spokane, WA. Most orders ship within 1-2 business days.

Manufacturing

Every piece is handmade with care in Spokane, Washington since 2013.

We use premium hardwoods and eco-conscious finishes to create heirloom-quality fiber tools built to last a lifetime. Each tool is carefully crafted in small batches with attention to detail and a commitment to sustainability.

All materials are sourced responsibly and finished with food-safe, non-toxic oils.

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Handmade in USA

♻️

Eco-Conscious

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Free Ship Over $35

Since 2013

What Width?

A raddle built for weavers who want their warp under control — every step of the way.

The Raddle is one of those tools that quietly makes everything else easier. It keeps your warp ends separated, counted, and under control at every stage of the warping process — so you can focus on the weaving, not the untangling. Pair it with a handmade warping board to wind smooth, consistent warps before beaming, and Studio Hooks to secure it firmly to your loom.

Available in four sizes — 12", 18", 22" & 24" — to suit a wide range of loom widths and project types. Whether you're working on a narrow rigid heddle project or a wide floor loom warp, there's a size that fits your work.

Note: If you live in the EU I cannot ship the 24" model to you. This is why the 22" EU Model was created.

Built with the same attention to craft as every tool that leaves my bench, it's designed to be a working part of your studio — not a drawer accessory.

Key Features:

  • ✓ Nails spaced 1" on center with ½" between rows — separate any number of warp ends you choose for precise, manageable groupings
  • ✓ Walnut locking dowel, 3/8", wedges tighter between the rows of nails as you pull it upward — stays put even if bumped or knocked
  • ✓ Rubber bands included as a secondary warp end retention method for added peace of mind
  • ✓ Two ¼" holes on the ends for securing to your loom's front or back beam using Studio Hooks or a C-clamp
  • ✓ Available in 12", 18", 22" & 24" sizes
  • ✓ Every corner finished with a 45° chamfer for a smooth, refined feel in hand
  • ✓ Made from premium hardwood with the same exacting standards as every tool that leaves my bench
  • ✓ Proudly handcrafted in America

Keep Your Warp Ends Where You Put Them

Anyone who has walked away from a half-warped loom — only to return to a tangle of yarn courtesy of a curious cat, a wandering child, or just gravity — knows exactly why a raddle matters. The nails separate your warp ends into whatever groupings make sense for your project. The walnut dowel drops in across the top and, as you pull it upward, it wedges itself tighter between the rows of nails. It doesn't rattle loose. It doesn't get bumped off. Your warp stays exactly where you left it.

How to Use:

Secure the raddle to your loom's front or back beam or the edge of a table using Studio Hooks through the ¼" holes on the ends, or a C-clamp. You can also use it freestanding — if you're warping a smaller loom on a table, simply having the raddle there to keep your warp ends separated and under control is a real benefit on its own.

Distribute your warp ends between the nails in whatever groupings suit your project — the 1" nail spacing gives you flexibility to separate any number of ends you choose. Once your ends are in place, slide the walnut dowel across the top and pull it upward between the rows of nails until it locks firmly in position. Add rubber bands for extra security if needed. Your warp ends are now separated, counted, and ready for the next step.

What's Included:

  • 12" raddle: hardwood body with 12" working width, 14" overall length, nails spaced 1" on center, 3/8" walnut locking dowel, and rubber bands
  • 18" raddle: hardwood body with 18" working width, 20" overall length, nails spaced 1" on center, 3/8" walnut locking dowel, and rubber bands
  • 22" raddle-EU Model: hardwood body with 22" working width, 24" overall length, nails spaced 1" on center, 3/8" walnut locking dowel, and rubber bands
  • 24" raddle: hardwood body with 24" working width, 26" overall length, nails spaced 1" on center, 3/8" walnut locking dowel, and rubber bands

Note: if you live in the EU I cannot ship the 24" model to you. The 22" was made for this purpose. 

Care & Storage:

Wipe clean with a dry cloth after use. Avoid prolonged exposure to moisture or direct sunlight. Store flat when not in use. A well-cared-for hardwood tool will last for years of studio use.

If you have any questions, comments, or concerns about this or any of my products, please don't hesitate to contact me. I'm always here to answer questions and give advice or tips on any of my products and their uses. I typically respond within five minutes, which I believe is extremely important in building rapport, credibility, and getting to know you as a customer.

Proudly Made in America

Thank you so much for considering my shop.

Frequently Asked Questions — Raddle

The Raddle is available in two sizes — 12" and 24". The 12" raddle (1.25" × 16" body) suits narrower looms and smaller projects, while the 24" raddle (1.25" × 26" body) handles wider looms and larger warps. Both use the same nail spacing, locking dowel system, and mounting holes.

The raddle has two ¼" holes on the ends for securing it to your loom's front or back beam using hackle hooks, or to the edge of a table using a C-clamp. Either method gives you a solid, stable base while you distribute your warp ends.

The maple dowel (3/8") drops in across the top of the nails and locks in place as you pull it upward — it wedges tighter between the rows of nails the higher it goes. Once locked, it won't rattle loose or get bumped off accidentally, keeping your warp ends exactly where you put them even if you walk away for the night. If you want an extra layer of security, the included rubber bands can be added as a backup.

Yes — if you're warping a smaller loom on a table, simply having the raddle there to keep your warp ends separated and under control is a real benefit on its own. You don't have to clamp it to get value from it, especially for lighter-duty use or when you're working close by.

That's entirely up to you and your project. The nails are spaced 1" on center, so you can group however many ends make sense for your sett and weave structure. Many weavers group by the inch — matching their ends-per-inch to the nail spacing — but the raddle gives you full flexibility to separate any number of ends you choose.

The raddle body is made from premium hardwood with no finish applied — natural wood only. The locking dowel is maple. Every corner is finished with a 45° chamfer for a smooth, refined feel in hand. Built to the same standard as every tool that leaves my bench.

Each raddle ships complete and ready to use. The 12" raddle includes a hardwood body (1.25" × 16") with nails spaced 1" on center, a maple locking dowel (3/8"), and rubber bands. The 24" raddle includes a hardwood body (1.25" × 26") with nails spaced 1" on center, a maple locking dowel (3/8"), and rubber bands.

General Product Safety Regulation (GPSR) Information
Product Safety Information

GENERAL PRODUCT SAFETY REGULATION (GPSR) INFORMATION

Intended Use:
Handcrafted weaving raddle designed to separate, organize, and control warp ends during warping and beaming.

Available Working Widths:
• 12"
• 18"
• 22"
• 24"

Product Construction:
• Hardwood body
• Two staggered rows of upright metal nails
• Nail rows staggered by approximately 0.5"
• Removable 3/8" walnut dowel

The warp groups are intended to rest on the wooden surface between the nails.


CAUTION — PROTRUDING METAL NAILS

The upright nails are intentionally exposed working parts of the Raddle.

• Keep hands, fingers, face, loose clothing, hair, jewelry, and other objects away from the nail points

• Work slowly and deliberately when placing or removing warp groups

• Do not lean over or reach suddenly toward the nail field

• Keep away from children and pets

• This is a weaving tool, not a toy


BEFORE EACH USE

Inspect the Raddle before use.

Do not use the Raddle if:

• A nail is loose, broken, severely bent, or damaged

• The wooden body is cracked, split, severely warped, or damaged

• The 3/8" walnut dowel is cracked, split, bent, or damaged

• A mounting hole or mounting area is damaged

• The Raddle cannot be supported securely

• Any component has become unstable

• Any other damage could interfere with safe or normal use


SECURE THE RADDLE BEFORE USE

The Raddle must be securely supported before warping.

Suitable methods may include:

• Riley Wood and Fiber Art Studio Hooks

• Appropriate clamps

• Stable free-standing use on a suitable level surface

Before use:

• Make sure the Raddle cannot unexpectedly slide, tip, rotate, or release

• Confirm all mounting or support components are secure

• Use only a stable, structurally sound work surface or loom position

• Gently test the setup before placing warp groups

• Recheck the setup if the Raddle moves during use


USING STUDIO HOOKS OR CLAMPS

When using Riley Wood and Fiber Art Studio Hooks or appropriate clamps:

• Position the Raddle securely at the edge of the supporting surface

• Use the intended mounting holes where applicable

• Confirm both mounting points are secure

• Hand-tighten Studio Hooks only

• Do not overtighten Studio Hooks or clamps

Excessive clamping pressure may damage the Raddle, mounting hardware, loom, table, or supporting surface.


SAFE WARP PLACEMENT

Distribute warp end groups carefully between the nails.

The warp groups should rest on the wooden surface between the nails rather than being forced against the nail points.

During setup:

• Keep fingers above and away from the nail points

• Place warp groups using controlled movements

• Do not force oversized warp groups between nails

• Maintain control of warp tension

If a warp group becomes caught:

• Stop

• Reduce tension

• Reposition the warp carefully

• Do not pull suddenly toward the nail field


USING THE 3/8" WALNUT DOWEL

After the warp groups are distributed:

Slide the 3/8" walnut dowel through the nails and pull up to set it.

Make sure the dowel is:

• Fully inserted through the intended path

• Supported evenly

• Not forcing the nails out of position

• Not pinching or damaging the warp

• Structurally sound and free from cracks or splits

Do not force the dowel through if it does not align normally.


DOWEL REMOVAL

Before removing the dowel:

• Reduce or control warp tension as appropriate

• Support the warp groups

• Keep fingers clear of the nail points

• Remove the dowel using a slow, controlled movement

Do not jerk or pull the dowel suddenly through the nail field.


TINE / NAIL FIELD SAFETY

Before and during use, confirm that:

• Nails remain securely installed

• Nails are not severely bent or damaged

• Nail spacing remains suitable for normal use

• No nail has loosened from the wooden body

Do not attempt to straighten, reposition, or repair a nail while warp yarn is under tension.

Stop use before inspecting or servicing the nail field.


SAFE HANDLING

When moving the Raddle:

• Support the wooden body securely

• Keep hands away from the nail points

• Do not carry the Raddle by the nails or dowel

• Keep the nail field directed away from your body and other people

• Move slowly through the work area

When setting the Raddle down, position it where the nail points cannot be contacted accidentally.


CARE

• Remove loose fiber and yarn after use

• Keep the wooden body clean and dry

• Keep the nails dry

• Keep the 3/8" walnut dowel clean and dry

• Do not soak or submerge the Raddle in water

• Do not use harsh cleaners or chemicals that could damage the wood, finish, or metal components

• Wipe wooden surfaces with a soft dry or slightly damp cloth when necessary

• Dry all components thoroughly if they become damp

• Periodically inspect the nails, dowel, wooden body, and mounting areas


STORAGE

Store the Raddle:

• In a clean, dry location

• Where the projecting nail points cannot be contacted accidentally

• Away from children and pets

• Away from excessive moisture

• Protected from heavy impacts or crushing

• With the 3/8" walnut dowel stored with the Raddle

• Without heavy objects resting directly on the nail field


DISCONTINUE USE

Stop using the Raddle if:

• A nail becomes loose, broken, or severely bent

• The wooden body cracks or splits

• The 3/8" walnut dowel cracks, splits, bends, or becomes damaged

• A mounting area becomes damaged

• The Raddle can no longer be mounted or supported securely

• Hazardous splinters or damaged wood edges develop

• Any condition develops that could interfere with safe or controlled use

Manufacturer / Supplier Contact Information
Jason Riley
Riley Wood and Fiber Art
2304 N. Freya
Spokane, WA 99217
United States
Email: jason@rileywoodandfiberart.com
Phone: 509-425-5393
Website: rileywoodandfiberart.com
EU Authorized Representative / Responsible Person
TerrainQ Solutions UG (haftungsbeschränkt)
Franz-Ehrlich-Straße 12
12489 Berlin
Germany
Email: info@cert-rep.com
Phone: +49 176 43242825

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