Transform your home with a cozy and completely customizable DIY rug with this easy-to-follow rug making guide.
Making your own rug is possible! I've put together over 15 DIY Rug Ideas like a latch-hook t-shirt rug, a faux fur rug, and budget-friendly area rugs.
9 different methods for making a rag rug from your scrap fabric. Includes braided t-shirt rugs, crocheted rugs, no sew rag rugs & rugs from fabric twine.
Hand made round braided cotton and jute rag rugs in a wonderful combination of rich rainbow colours, they make a perfect addition to any home, caravan, tent, garden or children's play house. Made from coloured recycled fabric & jute that has been braided into multi-coloured braids or plaits. The braids are then joined, 'coiled' and stitched into place with a machined zig-zag stitch to from a wonderful unique round rag rug. The resulting pattern of colours is stunning and different in each case. These rugs are designed to add depth and texture to any colour scheme. These beautiful rugs come in a choice of 4 sizes. Diameter approx: 60cm ( 2ft ), 90cm ( 3ft ), 120cm (4ft ), 150cm ( 5ft ). Material:- 50% recycled fabric 50% recycled jute Please Note - Each rug is individual and will vary in colour from the ones shown. Taking care of your rug: Please treat as non colour fast due to the variety of material used. Brush or vacuum to remove loose dirt and dust. Spot clean to remove stains. Thank you for looking (✿◠‿◠)
(you can buy these HERE) One thing you may not know about me is that I've been wearing the same 6 or 7 t-shirts for the past hm 10 years. I'm wearing one I got ten years ago right now, as I type. It's a vintage T-Shirt to begin with. It's not past its prime quite yet And for days of raining and typing, its just perfect. When things have outstayed their welcome in my home, I tend to hit the donation bin frequently. Not everything is donatable though, as these 10 t-shirts will be not suitable for wear. But
Coil + Crochet Scrap Fabric Rug DIY
Don't let looks deceive you! These simple rag rugs wear like iron so they can be tossed down anywhere in the house where they'll protect your floors while adding style to your home. Plus, they're reversible, for double the mileage. Each all-cotton rug is fringed on both ends and comes in rustic tones that coordinate with many decors. Owing to the handmade nature of these throw rugs, each is unique so colors may vary slightly. Beautifully woven rag rugs Fringed on both ends Two sizes: (S) 24"Wx36"L and (L) 24"Wx72"L 100% cotton Small Rugs: Spot clean or machine wash and dry flat or line dry Large Rugs: Spot clean or hand wash, dry flat or professionally launder Imported Rug pad recommended
Here's how to make a Rag Rug, complete with tutorial and videos and recommendations of supplies. Grab some old sheets and start crafting them into a rug!
Detailed tutorial on how to make beautiful rag rug with easy DIY t-shirt yarn & weave boho farmhouse rag rugs on cardboard or hula hoop loom!
In 2010, I wrote up instructions and took pictures of how I make a rug for a series on Day to Day Adventures. That series has been extremely popular So I took all the posts in that series plus some new information and Rags to Rugs was born. I've added more details an
Here's how to make a Rag Rug, complete with tutorial and videos and recommendations of supplies. Grab some old sheets and start crafting them into a rug!
Decorate your home with these 40 easy DIY rugs complete with step by step instructions for creative room decor and inexpensive decorating ideas.
Featured On So-Sew-Easy!TRUST ME. I CAN’T CROCHET, I CAN’T KNIT. THIS IS SURELY THE EASIEST VERSION OF A RAG RUG PROJECT. IT WAS MY FIRST EVER, AND IT WAS A FUN SUCCESS!
![Make a No-Sew, T-Shirt Rag Rug [Video Tutorial]](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/6b/a8/e8/6ba8e88a9e5bd09453b86c6e65fa4f44.png)
I know what you are thinking… why would I want to make anything no-sew??? But, hear me out: These rugs go together so beautifully, are easy to make, are delightfully luscious under foot, and …
9 different methods for making a rag rug from your scrap fabric. Includes braided t-shirt rugs, crocheted rugs, no sew rag rugs & rugs from fabric twine.
If you have a few old bedsheets around, this is the perfect way to use them (and get an adorable rug out of the process).
How to weave a beautiful boho t-shirt rag rug & build a simple DIY loom for weaving & fabric crafts! Detailed tutorial & step by step photos.
In 2010, I wrote up instructions and took pictures of how I make a rug for a series on Day to Day Adventures. That series has been extremely popular So I took all the posts in that series plus some new information and Rags to Rugs was born. I've added more details an
Learn how easy it is to make a rag rug or crochet a traditional round rug with these patterns and instruction guides
Upcycle Style: Denim Rag Rug
Round black and white traditional crocheted rag rug created by repurposing clean cotton/polyester fabrics of linens and pillowcases into decor for your floor May be machine washed cool gentle cycle and lay to dry Your purchase keeps a few less textiles out of landfills and oceans, 100% recycled item Measures 27" across rug Made with a deep black, muted black, black dots on white background is the printed fabric and rows of white Made in a smok
Making rag rugs dates back to the 1800s, when thrifty homemakers would reuse old clothes and fabric scraps as floor coverings. Rag rugs are simple to make, very sturdy, and the scrappy mix of colors makes them beautiful.
How to weave a beautiful boho t-shirt rag rug & build a simple DIY loom for weaving & fabric crafts! Detailed tutorial & step by step photos.
If you have a few old bedsheets around, this is the perfect way to use them (and get an adorable rug out of the process).
Making a creative Crochet Rag Rug Tutorial
Scrap quilts, pineapple quilt, scrap busting, rooster, foundation-piecing, Sew What Sherlock, rag rug, crocheted rag rug, using up scraps
Upcycle Style: Denim Rag Rug
7 Ways to Make a Rag Rug from old Clothes
Here we go! I’m so excited to kick off this series of finger-knitting projects. For the first project, B proffered his largest ball of finger-knitting...
A guide to making an Amish Knot Rag Rug, plus a yardage chart to give you an idea of how much fabric you'll need to make one.
9 different methods for making a rag rug from your scrap fabric. Includes braided t-shirt rugs, crocheted rugs, no sew rag rugs & rugs from fabric twine.
Today, I'm sharing with you the steps on how to make a traditional rag rug so you can have fun, and keep your doorstep clean all the time!
Detailed tutorial on how to make beautiful rag rug with easy DIY t-shirt yarn & weave boho farmhouse rag rugs on cardboard or hula hoop loom!
These top photos are from my IG feed. There was a lot of chatter about this simple thing, which is awesome. Sometimes happy accidents give the best results. Following the flow. Use cotton clothesline rope found HERE. Scraps from the scrap bin. Sew with a wide zig zag stitch. To get the desired resul
How to make a rag rug the super easy way. No sewing or glue involved, anyone can do it. Upcycle old jeans, t-shirts or bedsheets to make it.
In 2010, I wrote up instructions and took pictures of how I make a rug for a series on Day to Day Adventures. That series has been extremely popular So I took all the posts in that series plus some new information and Rags to Rugs was born. I've added more details an
9 different methods for making a rag rug from your scrap fabric. Includes braided t-shirt rugs, crocheted rugs, no sew rag rugs & rugs from fabric twine.
THIS POST IS REPUBLISHED FROM 2015: I started this rug as a bit of an experiment and with no plan to create a tutorial so please forgive me if the photos are a little cobbled together. OK guys, now this is more of a marathon than a sprint (although it is super quick) so I think we need to organise ourselves before we start. Why ? because of course I jumped in feet first and fluffed up a few things and could have done them better so you guys get the benefit of my experience. You will need : Cotton sashing cord: I started with 8mm and had to really squeeze it under my presser foot. Once I ran out of 8mm I had to use 7mm - and it was much easier. You may need to see what your own machine is happy to cope with. My finished rug measures approx 47 inches across and I used 125 metres (almost 400 feet) of cotton sashing. Fabric strips: Any length x 1 1/4 inches wide. (Depending on my mood, I ripped some and cut some.) My strips varied between 1 and 2 inches but I found the narrower ones easiest to wrap. I have no idea how much fabric I used but my scraps are once more actually fitting in the scrap basket. Polyester Thread : Lots of thread - more thread than you can imagine. It is a good idea to pre-wind a stack of bobbins as well, because once you get started you are going to want to keep on going - it is highly addictive! Jeans needle: I started with a regular needle and broke one before commonsense kicked in and I switched to a jeans needle. Set Up: OK guys, this is the secret to success. You need to be able to sew somewhere that your machine will be at the same level as a flat surface roughly the size of the rug you want to make. You cannot fudge this step or you will end up making a basket. I started by putting the weird little plastic table on my sewing machine (I have never used it) but in the early stages the rug grows so quickly that it outgrew that little table in no time. In the end, my kitchen table, butted up against the kitchen bench (With the Guinness book of records under my machine to raise it) was the perfect workstation. There is a box, also on a book behind my machine and once the rug got wider than this arrangement I put chairs next to the bench. Yep, home beautiful all the way. You really need to be able to sort this out, if you don't have a flat surface it is impossible to keep your rug flat. Machine settings: I set my machine at the widest zigzag stitch possible and the stitch length at roughly the midpoint of what my machine offers. Getting started: Simply wrap one of the strips around the end of your sashing, making sure you have covered the end. If you look closely you can see, not only the zigzag stitch but also a straight stitch running the length of the cord. I began by stitching the length of the cord after I had wrapped it. I soon realised this was double handling and it wasn't really needed. Wind your covered sashing into a circle and sew. It could not be simpler. Joining: Simply tuck the next fabric strip into the one previous and keep wrapping. You will most likely get little bits hanging out - it is no problem at all, they get hidden as you add the next row around the rug. I began by sewing the ends of the sashing cord together but that meant taking the rug out of the machine each time. The sashing cord had tape on each end to stop fraying, so in the end I just taped them together - woohoo !! Easy !! As the rug grows it is going to get heavier - a lot heavier ! It will then become harder for your machine to 'pull' the rug through. Once the rug became very large, I would sew about 20 cm and then pull the rug around, constantly readjusting it so I was doing the heavy work not the machine. Tips: if you have a needle up/needle down function on your machine set it at needle up. Once your rug gets large and heavy and you start shoving it around a bit,you are less likely to break a needle if you leave it up. Finishing: I took this photo late at night so please excuse it. I wrapped the end of the sashing in sticky tape (just one layer) and then cut it, tapering it to a kind of point. I covered the raw cut edge with a bit more tape and then wrapped it and sewed. A little spot of backtacking and the rug is done! Note : My machine collected an amazing amount of lint during this project. I am not sure if it was the hours of sewing in one sitting, or something to do with the cotton sashing but it is worth your while to stop every few hours and remove the lint build up. If you have any questions I will answer them in the comments so everyone can read them, so make sure you pop back to get your answer.
Reuse, repurpose and refashion your old worn out blue jeans with this bumper list of over 25 amazing diy ideas for old jeans.
هل ترغبين في إعادة تجديد منزلك وبخاصة أرضيه المنزل، لو تمتلكين عدد من الملابس القديمة التى لا تصلح للتبرع بها أو يوجد لديكى بواقى قماش يمكنك الآن استخدام هذه
Crochet or knit with rag yarn made from fabric strips to upcycle worn clothing, thrift store finds, bed linens, and fabric remnants.
How to crochet a rag rug for beginners. This will teach you the basics and where to go for an advanced tutorial to get you crocheting a rug!
Detailed tutorial on how to make beautiful rag rug with easy DIY t-shirt yarn & weave boho farmhouse rag rugs on cardboard or hula hoop loom!
