Free Crafts learning guide
Macrame Wall Hangings for Beginners: A Step-by-Step Guide
Macrame Wall Hangings for Beginners: A Step-by-Step Guide — a free beginner-level guide covering how to make macrame wall hangings. Learn with clear...
What you will learn
- Introduction to Macrame
- Choosing and Preparing Your Materials
- Basic Macrame Knots: Square Knots
- Basic Macrame Knots: Half Hitches and Larks Head Knots
- Designing Your First Wall Hanging
- Creating Your First Wall Hanging
- Adding Beads and Embellishments
- Advanced Knots and Techniques
- Finishing and Displaying Your Wall Hangings
- Troubleshooting Common Issues
- Inspiration and Next Steps
1. Introduction to Macrame
The Art of Macrame: A Beginner’s Guide Imagine walking into a cozy café and noticing a beautifully textured wall hanging above the counter. The intricate patterns of knotted cords catch your eye, and you wonder: How is this made? The answer is macrame—a craft that transforms simple cords into stunning decorative pieces. Whether you’re looking to create wall art for your home or simply explore a new creative hobby, macrame is an accessible and rewarding fiber art. In this chapter, you’ll discover what macrame is, where it comes from, and how it differs from other fiber arts. You’ll also learn about the basic tools and materials you’ll need to get started. By the end, you’ll have a solid foundation to begin your macrame journey. What Is Macrame? Macrame is a form of textile art that uses knotting techniques to create decorative and functional items. Unlike weaving or knitting, which rely on loops and stitches, macrame is built entirely on knots. These knots are tied in specific patterns to form designs, making it a highly versatile craft. Origins and History Macrame has a rich history that spans centuries and cultures. While its exact origins are debated, some of the earliest evidence of knotted textiles comes from: - Ancient Egypt and the Middle East: Archaeologists have found knotted fringe decorations on clothing and textiles from these regions. - Arabic Weavers: The word macrame likely comes from the Arabic word miqramah, meaning "fringe" or "ornamental knotting." - 13th-Century Europe: Sailors used macrame techniques to create practical items like hammocks, nets, and decorative knots on ships. - Victorian England: Macrame became a popular parlor craft, used to decorate household items like tablecloths and curtains. Today, macrame is enjoyed worldwide, with modern artists pushing its boundaries to create everything from wall hangings to furniture. Macrame vs. Other Fiber Arts Macrame is often grouped with other fiber arts like knitting, crochet, and weaving, but it has distinct differences: | Fiber Art | Main Technique | Key Difference | |--------------|------------------|------------------| | Macrame | Knots | No needles or hooks; relies entirely on tying cords. | | Knitting | Loops with needles | Uses two needles to create interlocking loops. | | Crochet | Loops with a hook | Uses a single hook to pull loops through yarn. | | Weaving | Interlacing threads | Requires a loom to create structured patterns. | Macrame is unique because it doesn’t require specialized tools like needles or looms—just your hands and some cord! Essential Tools and Materials Before you start knotting, you’ll need a few basic supplies. Here’s what beginners should gather: 1. Cord The foundation of macrame is the cord (also called string or yarn). Common types include: - …
2. Choosing and Preparing Your Materials
The Right Cord for the Right Look Imagine you’ve spent four hours meticulously tying a beautiful geometric pattern, only to realize that your wall hanging looks limp and saggy instead of crisp and structured. Or perhaps you’ve finished a piece, but the cord is so stiff and scratchy that it feels more like a nautical rope than a piece of home decor. In macrame, the material you choose isn't just a detail—it is the foundation of the entire project. Because macrame relies solely on knots rather than a loom or needles, the physical properties of your cord (its thickness, twist, and material) dictate how the knots hold their shape and how the final piece hangs on your wall. Understanding Cord Types While we previously touched upon the general categories of fiber art materials, selecting a specific cord for a wall hanging requires a deeper look at construction. Not all cotton cords are created equal. Single-Twist Cord Single-twist cord is made by twisting a single bundle of fibers together. It is the most popular choice for beginners who want a "boho" or organic look. The Look: Soft, matte, and slightly rustic. The Advantage: It is incredibly easy to brush out. If you want those long, flowing fringes (tassels) at the bottom of your wall hanging, single-twist is the gold standard. The Trade-off: Because it is loosely twisted, it can unravel more easily while you are knotting, and the knots may look less "defined" than other types. 3-Ply Twisted Cord This is the traditional macrame cord. It consists of three smaller strands twisted together into one thick cord. The Look: A classic, rope-like appearance with a visible spiral. The Advantage: It is much more stable than single-twist. The knots stay locked in place, and the cord maintains a consistent diameter throughout the project. The Trade-off: It is harder to brush out into a smooth fringe. If you try to comb it, you will still see the three distinct twists. Braided Cord Braided cord is constructed by weaving three or more strands together in a braid pattern. The Look: Smooth, rounded, and very uniform. The Advantage: It is the most durable and least likely to fray. It provides a very modern, clean aesthetic. The Trade-off: It is almost impossible to brush out into a fringe. Braided cord is best for projects where you want a clean, cut edge rather than a fluffy tassel. Choosing Your Diameter (Thickness) The thickness of your cord is measured in millimeters (mm). This measurement refers to the diameter of the cord across, not the thickness of the individual fibers. 2mm to 3mm: Best for intricate, detailed work or small-scale wall hangings. These cords create a delicate look but …
3. Basic Macrame Knots: Square Knots
The Heartbeat of Macrame: The Square Knot Imagine looking at a professional macrame wall hanging in a boutique gallery. You’ll notice those thick, structured grids, the dense geometric blocks, and the elegant diamond patterns that give the piece its strength and shape. Almost every single one of those elements relies on one single movement: the Square Knot. If macrame were a language, the square knot would be its most common word. It is the versatile workhorse of fiber art. Once you master this one knot, you stop simply "tying strings" and start building a fabric. Understanding the Anatomy of a Knot Before we dive into the movements, we need to establish a common language. When you are working with a group of cords to create a square knot, not every cord does the same job. In macrame, we divide our cords into two categories: Working Cords and Filler Cords. Working Cords: These are the cords that actually move, loop, and tie. They create the visible structure of the knot. Filler Cords: These cords stay perfectly still. They act as the "anchor" or the core that the working cords wrap around. They provide the tension and the center point for the knot to hold onto. For a standard square knot, you will always work with a group of four cords. The two cords in the center are your filler cords, and the two cords on the outside (the far left and far right) are your working cords. --- The Forward Square Knot The forward square knot is the foundation. It is a two-part process. Think of it as a "half-knot" followed by another "half-knot" to lock it in place. Step-by-Step Execution To begin, hold your four cords. Keep the two center cords (filler cords) parallel and taut. Part 1: The First Half-Knot 1. The Crossing: Take the left working cord and cross it over the filler cords, forming a shape like the number "4". 2. The Loop: Take the right working cord and place it over the tail of the left cord. 3. The Pass-Through: Bring that same right working cord under the filler cords and up through the center of the "4" created by the left cord. 4. The Tighten: Pull both working cords outward horizontally to tighten the knot against the filler cords. Part 2: The Second Half-Knot 1. The Mirror Crossing: Now, do the opposite. Take the right working cord and cross it over the filler cords, forming a backward "4" (or a "P" shape). 2. The Loop: Take the left working cord and place it over the tail of the right cord. 3. The Pass-Through: Bring the left working cord under the filler cords and up through …
4. Basic Macrame Knots: Half Hitches and Larks Head Knots
Getting Your Project Started: The Larks Head Knot Imagine you have your cotton cord cut and your wooden dowel ready. You have a vision of a beautiful, flowing wall hanging, but you are faced with a fundamental problem: how do you actually get the string to stay on the wood without using glue or sewing? This is where the Larks Head Knot comes in. In the world of macrame, this is your "mounting knot." It is the essential first step for almost every wall hanging because it securely attaches your cords to a support—whether that is a dowel, a driftwood branch, or a metal ring—while keeping the cords perfectly aligned. Anatomy of the Larks Head Knot The Larks Head Knot is a symmetrical loop. When tied, it creates a neat, tidy "head" that wraps around the dowel, leaving two equal lengths of cord hanging down. These two lengths are what you will use to tie all your subsequent knots, such as the Square Knots you learned in the previous chapter. Step-by-Step: Tying the Larks Head Knot Follow these steps to mount your first set of cords: 1. Fold the Cord: Take a single length of cord and fold it exactly in half. You should now have a loop (a "u-shape") at the top and two loose ends at the bottom. 2. Position the Loop: Place the loop over the dowel. If your dowel is already mounted on a rack, slide the loop behind the dowel so that the two loose ends are hanging in front of it. 3. The Pull-Through: Reach through the loop with your fingers and grab the two loose ends of the cord. 4. Tighten: Pull the loose ends through the loop and tug them downward. The loop will tighten around the dowel, locking the cord in place. Tip: To ensure your wall hanging looks professional, make sure the "knot" part of the Larks Head is pushed snugly against the dowel. If you leave a gap, your project may sag unevenly. Common Larks Head Variations While the standard Larks Head is the most common, you may encounter these variations: The Reverse Larks Head: Instead of placing the loop behind the dowel, you place it in front and pull the ends through from the back. This simply changes which side of the knot is visible. The Ring Mount: When using a metal or wooden ring, the process is identical. However, because rings are circular, you must be mindful of the spacing. If you place your Larks Head knots too close together, the cords will bunch up; if they are too far apart, you will have large gaps in your design. --- Adding Structure and Detail: The Half Hitch …
5. Designing Your First Wall Hanging
From Blank Wall to Blueprint Imagine you are standing in your favorite room in your home. You’ve found the perfect spot for a piece of art—perhaps a wide, empty space above your sofa or a cozy nook next to a reading chair. You have your cotton cord ready and you know your knots, but you're staring at the wall and feeling a sudden wave of "blank page syndrome." The difference between a project that feels cohesive and one that feels like a random collection of knots is intentional design. You don't need to be a professional artist to design a wall hanging; you simply need a plan. Designing is the process of deciding where your knots go, how long your cords should be, and what "vibe" the piece will project before you ever tie your first Lark's Head Knot. Understanding the Anatomy of a Wall Hanging Before you sketch, you need to understand the structural "skeleton" of a macrame piece. Every wall hanging, regardless of complexity, consists of three primary components: the support, the body, and the fringe. The Support The support is the horizontal anchor that holds the weight of your piece. This is typically a wooden dowel, a driftwood branch, or a metal rod. The support determines the width of your project. If your dowel is 12 inches long, your design will be centered around that span. The Body The body is where the "magic" happens. This is the area where you combine your basic knots—like the Square Knots and Half Hitches you learned in previous chapters—to create patterns, textures, and shapes. The body is generally divided into: The Header: The top section where the cords are attached to the support. The Pattern Area: The middle section where the primary design elements live. The Transition: The area where the structured knotting ends and the loose cords begin. The Fringe The fringe consists of the remaining cord lengths that hang freely at the bottom. The fringe provides a soft, organic contrast to the structured knots of the body. The length of your fringe is determined by how much cord you leave unknotted at the end. Choosing Your Palette and Weight Design isn't just about the shape; it's about the sensory experience. Before sketching, you must decide on your color scheme and cord thickness, as these choices dictate the "mood" of the piece. Selecting a Color Scheme Color can change the entire energy of a room. When choosing colors, consider the following approaches: Monochromatic: Using different shades of a single color (e.g., cream, beige, and tan). This is the classic "boho" look and is highly recommended for beginners because it emphasizes the texture of the knots rather than the contrast …
6. Creating Your First Wall Hanging
From Cords to Art: Your First Project Imagine standing in front of a blank wall in your favorite room. Right now, it’s just a flat surface. But in a few hours, that space will hold a tactile, three-dimensional piece of art that you created with your own two hands. There is a specific, satisfying moment in macrame when the repetitive motion of the knots stops looking like "string" and starts looking like a "pattern." This is where the theory ends and the creation begins. By now, you have gathered your materials, planned your design, and practiced your individual knots. Now, we will integrate those skills to build a complete piece. We will be creating a "Beginner’s Boho Hanging"—a project designed to reinforce the Larks Head Knot, the Square Knot, and the Half Hitch in a way that looks professional but remains forgiving for first-timers. Gathering Your Kit Before you tie your first knot, ensure your workspace is clear. Macrame requires a bit of "elbow room" because the cords hang downward. Materials needed for this project: Wooden Dowel or Ring: 12 inches (approx. 30cm) in length. Cotton Cord: 12 lengths, each cut to 8 feet (approx. 2.4 meters). Scissors: Sharp fabric shears are best for a clean cut. Measuring Tape: To ensure your knots stay level. Masking Tape or a Clothing Rack: To hold your dowel steady while you work. Pro Tip: If you don't have a professional macrame rack, tape your dowel to the back of a sturdy chair or use two Command hooks on a wall to keep the dowel taut. --- Step 1: Mounting the Foundation Every wall hanging begins with the foundation. We use the Larks Head Knot to attach the cords to the dowel. This knot is the industry standard because it is secure, symmetrical, and easy to adjust. Attaching the Cords 1. Fold Your Cords: Take one of your 8-foot cords and fold it exactly in half. You will now have a "loop" at the top and two loose ends hanging down. 2. The Loop Placement: Place the loop over the dowel. 3. The Pull-Through: Take the two loose ends and pull them through the loop. 4. Tighten: Pull the ends downward firmly until the knot sits snugly against the wood. Repeat this process for all 12 cords. You should now have 24 individual strands hanging from your dowel. The Alignment Check Before moving to the patterns, slide your knots left or right to ensure they are evenly spaced. If your dowel is 12 inches wide, aim for a knot roughly every inch. If the spacing is uneven, the final piece will look skewed, regardless of how perfect your later knots are. --- Step 2: …
7. Adding Beads and Embellishments
The Magic of the Finishing Touch Imagine you have just finished a beautiful wall hanging using the techniques from Creating Your First Wall Hanging. It is structurally sound, the Square Knots are tight, and the symmetry is perfect. But as you step back, you feel it's missing something—a focal point, a splash of color, or a touch of organic texture. This is where embellishments come in. Adding a single wooden bead to the center of a pattern or finishing the bottom with lush tassels transforms a piece from a "practice project" into a professional-looking work of art. Embellishments are the "jewelry" of macrame; they allow you to inject your personality into the textile and guide the viewer's eye to specific parts of your design. Working with Beads Beads are one of the most popular ways to add visual interest to macrame. They break up the repetition of the knots and introduce new materials into the fiber art. Choosing the Right Bead Not all beads are created equal. When selecting beads for your project, the most important factor is the bead hole (the opening the cord passes through). If the hole is too small, you will struggle to thread your cord; if it is too large, the bead will slide around and look unbalanced. Wooden Beads: The gold standard for macrame. They complement the natural look of cotton cord and jute. They come in natural, stained, or painted finishes. Because they are lightweight, they won't pull your wall hanging out of shape. Glass Beads: These add a touch of elegance and light-reflection. However, be cautious: glass is heavier than wood. Using too many large glass beads can cause your hanging to sag or stretch over time. Ceramic or Stone Beads: These provide a rustic, earthy feel. Like glass, these are heavier and should be used sparingly or supported by a strong knot immediately below them. Plastic or Acrylic Beads: These are excellent for adding bright, bold colors that aren't available in standard cords. They are lightweight and affordable, making them great for beginners to experiment with. How to Insert Beads There are two primary ways to incorporate beads into your work: Threading and Beading into a Knot. 1. Simple Threading This is the most basic method. You simply slide the bead onto a single cord. 1. Hold the cord you wish to decorate. 2. Slide the bead onto the cord. 3. Position the bead where you want it. 4. Tie a knot (such as a Square Knot) immediately below the bead to lock it in place. If you don't tie a knot, the bead will simply slide down the cord due to gravity. 2. Beading into a Knot To make a …
8. Advanced Knots and Techniques
Moving Beyond the Basics Imagine looking at two macrame wall hangings: one is a clean, geometric piece made entirely of square knots, and the other is a lush, organic tapestry with twisting spirals, raised ridges, and sweeping diagonal lines. Both use the same cotton cord. Both were made by hand. The only difference is the vocabulary of knots used to create them. Up until now, you have mastered the foundational "alphabet" of macrame. But to move from making a simple project to designing a piece of art, you need to introduce texture. In textile art, texture is the visual and tactile variety of a surface. By introducing knots that move in different directions or create three-dimensional shapes, you can guide the viewer's eye and give your work a professional, high-end feel. The Spiral Knot (Half Square Knot) The Spiral Knot is one of the most satisfying techniques in macrame because it creates a natural, DNA-like twist. If you have already mastered the Square Knot, you are already 90% of the way there. A Square Knot consists of two halves: a left-side knot and a right-side knot. These two halves balance each other out, keeping the cord flat. The Spiral Knot (technically called a Half Square Knot) achieves its twist by simply skipping the second half of the process. Step-by-Step: Tying the Spiral Knot To create a spiral, you will work with four cords. The two center cords are your filler cords (they stay still), and the two outer cords are your working cords (they do the tying). 1. Start the First Half: Tie the first half of a Square Knot. For example, take the left working cord, cross it over the filler cords, and pull it under the right working cord and through the loop. 2. Tighten: Pull the knot tight against the row above. 3. Repeat the Same Side: Instead of switching to the right side (as you would for a standard Square Knot), repeat the exact same movement. Cross the left cord over the filler cords again. 4. Observe the Twist: As you continue to tie only the left-hand side, the cord will naturally begin to rotate clockwise. Pro Tip: If you want your spiral to twist in the opposite direction (counter-clockwise), simply perform the Half Square Knot using only the right-hand working cord. When to Use the Spiral Knot The Spiral Knot is an excellent tool for adding "movement" to a piece. Use it for: Border Accents: Placing spirals on the far left and right edges of a wall hanging to frame the center. Tassels: Creating a twisting "stem" that leads down into a fringe. Contrast: Placing a spiral next to a flat Square Knot to create …
9. Finishing and Displaying Your Wall Hangings
The Final Touch: From Project to Piece of Art Imagine this: you’ve spent hours meticulously tying Square Knots and Half Hitches. Your fingers are tired, but your wall hanging is finally complete. You hold it up, and it looks beautiful—until you realize the bottom fringe is curling upward, a few loose ends are slipping out of their knots, and you have no idea how to get it onto the wall without it tilting sideways. The difference between a "homemade project" and a "professional piece of textile art" lies in the finishing. Finishing is the process of securing your work, grooming the fibers, and choosing a mounting method that ensures your piece stays secure and visually balanced for years to come. Sealing and Securing Your Knots Because macrame relies on friction rather than glue or sewing to hold shapes, some cords—especially synthetic blends—can slip over time. Securing your ends ensures that your hard work doesn't unravel. Trimming for Precision Before sealing, you must trim. Use a pair of sharp fabric shears. When cutting the bottom fringe, avoid cutting in a straight horizontal line unless that is the specific look you want. Instead, try: The V-Shape: Cut from the center outward to the edges to create a pointed bottom. The Rounded Edge: Cut a soft curve to mimic a natural drape. The Asymmetrical Cut: Cut different lengths for a modern, organic feel. Pro Tip: Always trim your fringe after the piece is hanging. Gravity pulls the cord down, and trimming while the piece is flat on a table often results in a crooked line once it is mounted. Methods for Sealing Ends Depending on the material you chose in Choosing and Preparing Your Materials, you will use different sealing methods: 1. The Clear-Coat Method (Fabric Glue) For natural cotton cords, avoid heat. Instead, use a small amount of clear-drying fabric glue or a textile sealant. Apply a tiny droplet to the very tip of the cord or inside a knot. Use a toothpick to press the glue into the fibers. Allow it to dry completely before hanging. 2. The Heat-Seal Method (Synthetic Cords) If you are using synthetic cords (like nylon or polyester), you can use heat to melt the ends into a hard plastic bead, preventing fraying. Caution: This should never be done with 100% cotton cord, as it will simply burn and smell. Use a lighter to carefully singe the tip of the cord. Quickly press the melted end against a flat, non-stick surface (like a scrap of foil) to flatten the bead. 3. The Knot-Tuck Method If you prefer a completely chemical-free approach, you can use a "tuck." Take the remaining tail of a cord and weave it back …
10. Troubleshooting Common Issues
When Things Don't Look "Right" You’ve spent three hours meticulously tying a series of Square Knots, only to step back and realize the right side of your wall hanging is drooping lower than the left. Or perhaps you’ve just finished a beautiful section of Half Hitches, but one knot looks bulky and distorted compared to the others. First, take a breath: this is a universal part of the macrame process. Even experienced artists rarely produce a piece that is mathematically perfect on the first pass. Because macrame is a tactile art, your hands are the only "tools" controlling the shape of the work. Small variations in how hard you pull a cord or how you hold your dowel can lead to visible discrepancies. The secret to a professional-looking piece isn't avoiding mistakes—it's knowing how to spot them early and how to fix them without starting over from scratch. Managing Tension and Symmetry Tension refers to the amount of tightness or looseness with which you pull your cords when tying a knot. In macrame, consistency is more important than the actual level of tightness. If some knots are tight and others are loose, your wall hanging will look warped, uneven, or "lumpy." Recognizing Tension Issues You can identify tension problems by looking for these three red flags: The "Wave" Effect: Your horizontal rows of knots aren't straight but instead dip or curve. Gaps: There are visible holes or spaces between knots that should be snug against one another. The Slant: One side of your project is physically shorter or narrower than the other, despite using the same number of knots. How to Fix Uneven Tension If you notice a tension issue, you have two primary ways to resolve it depending on how far along you are: 1. The "Tug and Adjust" (For Minor Issues): If a knot is slightly too loose, you can often fix it by gently grasping the cords immediately above and below the knot and pulling them firmly. This "sets" the knot into place. 2. The Unravel (For Major Issues): If a whole section is too loose, the most reliable fix is to undo the knots back to the point where the tension shifted. Tips for Maintaining Consistent Tension To prevent these issues in future projects, implement these habits: Maintain a Consistent Grip: Notice how you hold the cord. Are you pulling with your whole arm or just your wrist? Try to use the same motion for every knot. Check Your Work Every Row: Do not wait until the end of the project to check for symmetry. After completing a row of Square Knots, step back two feet from your work. Looking at the piece from a distance …
11. Inspiration and Next Steps
From Basic Knots to Artistic Expression Imagine walking into a home decor boutique and seeing a massive, floor-to-ceiling macrame installation that looks like a frozen waterfall of cotton. Or perhaps you spot a delicate, bohemian-style wall hanging in a cafe that uses deep indigo dyes and intricate geometric patterns. You might look at these pieces and think, “I only know a few knots; there is no way I could do that.” The secret is that every complex masterpiece is simply a combination of the foundational elements you have already mastered. Whether it is a sprawling mural or a tiny accent piece, every project is built from the same building blocks: the Square Knots, Half Hitches, and Larks Head Knots you practiced in the earlier chapters. The only difference between a beginner's piece and a professional gallery installation is the scale of the design and the willingness to experiment. Now that you have the technical skills, the challenge shifts from how to knot to what to knot. Exploring Macrame Styles and Patterns Macrame is a versatile textile art, and while you have focused on wall hangings, the "style" of your work can change the entire mood of a room. Understanding different stylistic directions will help you decide what you want your next project to communicate. The Bohemian (Boho) Style This is the most recognizable form of modern macrame. It emphasizes a relaxed, organic feel. Characteristics: Heavy use of fringes, cream or off-white cords, and asymmetrical shapes. Key Elements: Large, flowing sections of Square Knots and long, uncombed tassels. Vibe: Earthy, cozy, and free-spirited. Modern Minimalist Minimalism strips away the "fuzziness" of the boho style in favor of clean lines and intentional negative space. Characteristics: High contrast (such as black cord on a white wall), geometric shapes, and limited knot variety. Key Elements: Sharp, defined lines created with Half Hitches and plenty of open space between knot clusters. Vibe: Sophisticated, architectural, and calm. Maximalist and Eclectic Maximalism is about "more is more." These pieces are often statement art that dominate a room. Characteristics: A mixture of colors, integrated beads, and a variety of textures. Key Elements: Combining the techniques from Advanced Knots and Techniques with the embellishments discussed in Adding Beads and Embellishments. Vibe: Bold, energetic, and personal. Nature-Inspired and Organic These patterns mimic shapes found in the natural world, such as leaves, feathers, or waves. Characteristics: Tapered edges and "leaf" motifs created by densely packing knots and then brushing them out. Key Elements: Using the Half Hitch to create curved "stems" and the Square Knot to create the bulk of a leaf. Vibe: Serene, botanical, and flowing. Finding Your Visual Language You don't need to be a professional designer to create …
Continue learning
- How to Tie Macramé Plant Hangers: Beginner GuideHow to Tie Macramé Plant Hangers: Beginner Guide — a free beginner-level guide covering how to tie macrame plant hangers for beginners. Learn with...
- Macrame Plant Hanger Patterns: Complete GuideMacrame Plant Hanger Patterns: Complete Guide — a free intermediate-level guide covering learn macrame plant hanger patterns for beginners. Learn with...
- Intermediate Embroidery and Advanced Stitching PatternsIntermediate Embroidery and Advanced Stitching Patterns — a free intermediate-level guide covering intermediate embroidery and stitching patterns....
- How to Make Beaded Bracelets: A Beginner's Step-by-Step GuideHow to Make Beaded Bracelets: A Beginner's Step-by-Step Guide — a free beginner-level guide covering how to make beaded bracelets for beginners. Learn...