Aprenda a fazer bolsas, cintos, brincos e colares em macramê passo a passo. Com vídeos, fotos e inspirações para vender ou usar já.
Aquí os enseño mi DIY tutorial pasador de pelo en macramé a hacer con vuestras propias manos entra y aprende con Laura en drawingknots
Here are some valuable tips for planning your next macrame project, from determining cord length to which type of cording works best.
RECEITA TRICÔ FÁCIL Macramé Ano 2 N° 15 Outras técnicas: Vagonite, alinhavo e ponto reto decoram barrados exclusivos. Nozinhos exclusivo...
I've spent some time experimenting with different ideas, and I've figured out a way to solve the problem I had with my watch strap, namely that it was very difficult to push the watch buckle's prong through the strap to close the buckle. Basically, I've come up with a similar weave, but with "holes" for the belt buckle. I haven't seen this pattern in my internet searches, so I'm calling it the "Derweesh Belt" or "Derweesh Weave". Because what the hell, why not. Here's the basic pattern. I used the buckle from a women's belt (this was originally meant as a gift) and a cheap carbiner to help keep the cords lined up. This is actually a slightly tricky pattern if you're new to weaving (not that I'm some sort of expert or anything), I would recommend starting with something simpler, like a regular sinnet or cobra stitch. 1. Getting Started Start by anchoring the cord to the belt. Measure off the desired length and loop the cord back. I like to loop the other end to a carbiner, as it can easily be slipped off later, and fix it with an elastic band or a knot. Bring the two strands back to the buckle. Note that one strand comes out from under the buckle and the other goes in from above, this is very important. Just to be clear, I shall refer to the four strands that extend straight between the buckle and the carbiner as the spine or spine strands, and the two free strands as the weaving strands. 2. Loop Back I call this step looping back. Weave each weaving strand around the two spine strands on it's side, then back out, as in the photo. Now tighten: hold or anchor the spine strands and pull the woven loops towards the buckle while pulling the weaving strands to remove the slack. In general I think it's a good idea to pull the weaving strands tight in this step to help pull the two central spine strands apart. 3. The Crossover Now comes the crossover. Take one of the weaving strands and weave it through the four spine strands, treating the two central strands as if they were one strand. Don't pull tight yet. Now do the same with the other weaving strand, but cross the first weaving strand while passing the two central spine strands, as in the photo. As you can see the weaving strands have now crossed sides. Pull the woven loops down to the belt again, but don't pull too tight on the weaving strands this time or else the 'holes' in the belt will be too tight and closing the buckle will be difficult. 4. Rinse and Repeat Keep repeating the crossover and loop back steps until you reach the end of the belt. As you can see in the photo you have gaps in the center of the belt where it's possible to push through the prong of the buckle. You don't have to weave one-to-one; you could use two crossover rows for each loop back row, or two loop back rows to make a larger hole that's easier to push the prong through, whatever works for you. 5. Finish When you reach the loops at the end of the spine, slide off the elastic band and carbiner, keep weaving until you pass the weaving strands through the cord for the final time, then cut the ends off, melt the tips, and... do something with them. I didn't actually finish this belt as I soon realised that the belt was too wide to fit through the buckle. I'll need to get a slightly larger buckle and try again, then I'll figure out the best way to handle the ends of the cord. This pattern has a few advantages. The holes for the buckle are the obvious one; there's other patterns that can work with a regular belt buckle but this is slightly smaller than some of them, making it just small enough for a use as a watch strap or women's belt. It's faster to make than a Slatt Rescue belt, even though you have to pull a lot of cord with each row you weave (though less than a simpler sinnet pattern as each strand has half the length - I recommend wrapping the cords around small spools the make it easier to pass them through the spine when weaving). It's thinner and arguable neater or more elegant than a Slatt's belt. Finally, you only need to deal with cords ends at one side, making it a bit neater to finish off. The're some disadvantages too. It's a little tricky to weave; I've been having trouble getting the tightness consistant which can make it look a little messy. The holes are still a little hard to get a buckle prong through; you might have to sharpen it a little with a metal file to make it easier (I imagine they will stretch a little with use though). It's wider that a four strand sinnet (which is why I misjudged the thickness and found the buckle was too small). Unravelling it is also slower than some weaves, although that's not really an issue for most people. Hopefully I'll use the pattern to make a watch strap soon, in which case I will of course post pictures.
There’s so much amazing macramé going on these days I’d swear it was 1975 all over again. As a kid, I could macramé a pretty mean plant hanger, but my knot knowledge was pretty limited. I bought some fabulous vintage macramé books in Portland awhile back — and have an amazing one on order for the shop, […]
The White macrame bracelet looks so pretty. But required more time to make it. If it long enough to make a belt is a good choice. What needed: #10 Crochet cotton Pinnable surface Scissors 2 the same size rings Straight pins Needle with a large eye Fabric glue Click below link will show you free […]
How to Macrame Derweesh Paracord Belt DIY Tutorial: How To macrame A Derweesh Paracord Belt
Aprenda a fazer bolsas, cintos, brincos e colares em macramê passo a passo. Com vídeos, fotos e inspirações para vender ou usar já.
Here you can find some of ideas of hemp belts. \nSome of them you can buy in my shop on Etsy
Get knotty and create one of the hottest accessory trends for summer a DIY Dip Dyed Macramé Necklace. Fashion always gets a little more relaxed and bohemian in the summer, so what better way than with a little macramé and dye to embrace this awesome trend. The Tulip One Step Dyes make this so easy to get just the right color without all the fuss. Let’s get started! TOOLS & MATERIALS: Tulip One Step Dye 100% Cotton Macrame cord Leather lace Scissors Pins Piece of cardboard Glue (optional) step 1 Measure your leather lace. I cut mine about 33”. Do what length works best for you. TIP: If your leather is really stiff you can get it wet with water. This will soften it and also help to smooth it out if necessary. Tie a knot in the end. step 2 Cut 2 pieces of your cotton macrame cord, each one should be about 40 inches long. Fold them in half. step 3 Loop your cord around your leather lace, as shown in fig. 1. Lay your piece of cardboard down on a table or other hard surface and pin your top knot in place. step 4 Following the photos twist and wrap your cord and pin it as you go. It's much easier to see the steps for the knot then trying to describe them. Please follow the steps in order and be sure to look at whether or not the cords are over or under each other. step 5 When you get to the bottom and you are finished with your design let your ends hang. If you want you can add some glue to hold your ends. I didn’t and I don’t think I’ll need to, they are holding just fine without it. But it is an option if you want. Cut 3 pieces of cord about 20 inches each. Loop each cord through the bottom loops on your knot to create your fringe along the bottom edge of your design. Trim your ends. step 6 Mix up your Tulip One Step dye according to the instructions. TIP: I recommend adding about 1 inch of hot water and shaking really hard to get all the powder dye mixed, then fill the bottle with water and shake to completely mix. This helps to make sure all the dye gets mixed and you won’t end up with any lumps. step 7 Get your macrame wet with water, this will help the dye to saturate the cord. step 8 Using a glass bowl or container lay your macrame along the inside of the bowl. Starting at the bottom of your fringe start squeezing the dye onto your design. Squeeze dye all over your macrame where you want you dye to be. I also added some water to the bowl to give my macrame more dye to sit in. As it sat the dye crept up the macrame, so keep that in mind when you are deciding where you want your dye to be. Let your macrame sit in the dye for a few hours. step 9 Rinse it out with hot water, until the water runs clear. Reshape if necessary. Lay flat to dry. To see more fun fashion DIY tutorials, check out my blog Trinkets in Bloom. xoxo Cathy Head over to our TIE DYE YOUR SUMMER site for even more inspiration, how-to's, and fun videos to get you mega-inspired for some DIY summer fun!
This is a cute macramé belt with wood beads that is sure to bring a bit of boho vibe into any outfit! The belt is approximately 2" wide. Approximately 21" of the total length at the end will be loose strands the rest will include knotting design. If you would like the ratio different, please message me and I will customize it for you. **I suggest measuring loosely around the largest area of your body that you are wanting the belt to sit at. Then I would add at least 8" to that length if not more especially if you like a longer hanging tassel. I suggest 2" for the knot around the wood ring and then at least 6" for the hanging tassel or more depending on your preference. It is always suggested to lean towards going longer than you think if you are in question because if it is too long you can always push up the beads at the end of the tassel and reknot them and then cut off extra cord. But if it is too short there is nothing you can do to make it longer. Hopefully that helps you with figuring out the length you want to order. Message me if you have any questions.
Did you know most Macrame projects are created with just 3 easy basic knots? Learn how to Macrame with my free guides & patterns on Macrame for Beginners!
Get knotty and create one of the hottest accessory trends for summer a DIY Dip Dyed Macramé Necklace. Fashion always gets a little more relaxed and bohemian in the summer, so what better way than with a little macramé and dye to embrace this awesome trend. The Tulip One Step Dyes make this so easy to get just the right color without all the fuss. Let’s get started! TOOLS & MATERIALS: Tulip One Step Dye 100% Cotton Macrame cord Leather lace Scissors Pins Piece of cardboard Glue (optional) step 1 Measure your leather lace. I cut mine about 33”. Do what length works best for you. TIP: If your leather is really stiff you can get it wet with water. This will soften it and also help to smooth it out if necessary. Tie a knot in the end. step 2 Cut 2 pieces of your cotton macrame cord, each one should be about 40 inches long. Fold them in half. step 3 Loop your cord around your leather lace, as shown in fig. 1. Lay your piece of cardboard down on a table or other hard surface and pin your top knot in place. step 4 Following the photos twist and wrap your cord and pin it as you go. It's much easier to see the steps for the knot then trying to describe them. Please follow the steps in order and be sure to look at whether or not the cords are over or under each other. step 5 When you get to the bottom and you are finished with your design let your ends hang. If you want you can add some glue to hold your ends. I didn’t and I don’t think I’ll need to, they are holding just fine without it. But it is an option if you want. Cut 3 pieces of cord about 20 inches each. Loop each cord through the bottom loops on your knot to create your fringe along the bottom edge of your design. Trim your ends. step 6 Mix up your Tulip One Step dye according to the instructions. TIP: I recommend adding about 1 inch of hot water and shaking really hard to get all the powder dye mixed, then fill the bottle with water and shake to completely mix. This helps to make sure all the dye gets mixed and you won’t end up with any lumps. step 7 Get your macrame wet with water, this will help the dye to saturate the cord. step 8 Using a glass bowl or container lay your macrame along the inside of the bowl. Starting at the bottom of your fringe start squeezing the dye onto your design. Squeeze dye all over your macrame where you want you dye to be. I also added some water to the bowl to give my macrame more dye to sit in. As it sat the dye crept up the macrame, so keep that in mind when you are deciding where you want your dye to be. Let your macrame sit in the dye for a few hours. step 9 Rinse it out with hot water, until the water runs clear. Reshape if necessary. Lay flat to dry. To see more fun fashion DIY tutorials, check out my blog Trinkets in Bloom. xoxo Cathy Head over to our TIE DYE YOUR SUMMER site for even more inspiration, how-to's, and fun videos to get you mega-inspired for some DIY summer fun!
Plant hangers are cool, okay. And they are great macrame beginner projects. But how many plants can you hang in your house? Check out these suggestions.
Okay, I know I am the extreme in tree-hugger mentality, I admit it, I recycle everything, even food scraps into compost. This aspect of my mission to help “save the planet” drives the people I l…
Why spend big money on designer fabric jewelry, when you can come up with even more incredible results at home for next to nothing? We’re all about making
Want to learn how to macrame? Then you came to the right place!! I will show you how to macrame a belt in just a few hours using the following basic macrame knots. Square Knot (SK) Alternating Squa…
Macrame ceintuur en vloerkleed knopen. Vast een heel werk, maar misschien liggen er in de schuur wel een paar rollen touw of koord die je kunt gebruiken.
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