Yes, I suppose that is how you would describe it to a novice. I never really had a need
to learn the double and triple because the single produces a nice uniform stitch and
the fabric provides enough bulk to make the rugs with relative ease. The only problem
I have had, as I said before, is the square/rectangle shaping technique.

I have read lots of tutorials online which all recommend treating corners like crochet
increases,which makes sense. However, I just have not been successful.
Since my focus is rag rugs, not the stitch itself, I jumped at the chance to do
rectangles on the jackloom.

BTW, working with fabric strips is very MESSY. Strings all over the place. And there is
a fair amount of dust associated with stripping. Many rug makers have resorted to wearing
dust masks when prepping their fabric. I have not and only notice the dust when my nose
starts itching, uncontrollably, I was saving all the string to recycle that too but after a while
I had all these string wads and could not find anything else to recraft them into.
They do not make good stuffing, as they are all lumpy.

I am moving this week, so I went to Goodwill to buy some temporary sheets for the larger
bed I will have. I am such a geek, I found two dissimilar sheets which go well together.
My first thought was; "Oh these will make such a pretty rug!"

[geez]
WBF 8)