You won’t believe how simple this macrame Christmas tree is until you try it! Join us for a 3 hour class learning the square and clove hitch knots. All materials and tools are provided so you can walk ...

#Pendant #Earrings #Howtomake #Tutorial #LanAnhHandmade #Copperwire You can turn on subtitles by clicking the cc icon at the bottom of a YouTube video The Pipa Knot is a unique Chinese Macrame knot ...

Master the Blake’s Hitch knot — a reliable and versatile slide-and-grip knot perfect for climbing, arborist work, or securing lines. This step-by-step tutorial will show you how to tie it quickly and ...

Scanning the crowd at a fancy soiree may reveal a wide array of neckties, each fastened with a highly complex mathematical object masquerading as fashion. An entire field of mathematics is devoted to ...

The 70’s are alive and well here at The Crafter’s Library! Join us for a class on the basics of Macrame. You’ll learn how to make square knots, larks head knots, and the clove hitch knot. With those ...

We may receive a portion of sales if you purchase a product through a link in this article. Perhaps you know them by their specific names— the square, the figure eight, the fisherman, the sheepshank.

Humans are pretty good at guessing whether a towering stack of dishes in the sink will topple over or where a pool ball will go when a cue hits it. We evolved this kind of physical reasoning to ...

Southeast Missouri State University’s River Campus held a macramé workshop at Crisp Museum on Feb. 1. Crisp Museum is known for its many educational, recreational and extracurricular workshops and ...

There’s something magical about taking a few simple cords and transforming them into something both functional and beautiful with just your hands. That’s why I fell in love with macramé. This ancient ...

There’s something magical about taking a few simple cords and transforming them into something both functional and beautiful with just your hands. That’s why I fell in love with macramé. This ancient ...

We tie our shoes, we put on neckties, we wrestle with power cords. Yet despite deep familiarity with knots, most people cannot tell a weak knot from a strong one by looking at them, new Johns Hopkins ...