Many weavers love designs that can function as a border on a textile and look like something recognizable. That idea has been around for centuries though most of the designs were for drawloom work or pick-up. A number of these designs come from the tradition of Perugia towels and date to the mid-16th century. Several designs are found in the manuscript of Thomas Lins of Austria, 1658 as well as other contemporary-to-him manuscripts. They have become the basis for a series of cards with angels and other weavings. Even though many other designs are found in earlier manuscripts, new inspiration may be found most anywhere including cross stitch designs. We will discuss how to adapt and weave inspiration from these sources. Adapting the pick-up (or drawloom) angels has become somewhat of a game for Marjie, and she invites you to participate at the end of the lecture. While we will talk about how to weave figures on 4 or more shafts, the end of the lecture will find the participants helping to design the 2024 angel.