Macrame
Knot your average craft — turn rope into boho wall art and plant hangers
Macrame is the art of decorative knotting, and it's having a massive comeback. With just cord and your hands, you can create stunning wall hangings, plant hangers, bags, and home decor. The repetitive knotting is incredibly meditative, and projects range from 20-minute quickies to weekend showpieces.
Jak zacząć
- 1Learn two basic knots: the square knot and the spiral knot — they cover 80% of macrame projects
- 2Get some 4mm cotton macrame cord and a wooden dowel to hang your first piece from
- 3Follow a simple plant hanger tutorial — it's the fastest route to a satisfying finished project
- 4Use a clipboard or tape to anchor your work while you learn
Co będziesz potrzebować
- Macrame cotton cord (4mm, 100m)Niezbędne~$10
- Wooden dowel or branchNiezbędne~$3
- ScissorsNiezbędne~$5
- Macrame board or clipboardPrzydatne~$12
- S-hook or clothing rack for hanging workPrzydatne~$5
Gdzie się uczyć
Plot twisty
Sposoby na urozmaicenie, gdy podstawy się znudzą.
- Dip-dye your finished piece for an ombre effect
- Incorporate beads, feathers, or driftwood for texture
- Make a macrame hammock chair for your reading nook
- Create micro-macrame jewelry with thin cord
- Design a macrame room divider or curtain
The repetitive knotting is soothing stimming, and you can easily pick up where you left off since the knots don't unravel. Great for keeping hands busy during podcasts.
Sailors were some of the original macrame masters — they knotted decorative items during long voyages to sell or trade when they reached port.
Podobne klimaty
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