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Thank you on your first order with us and we are excited for your first Macrame Kit experience! Please join our partnered feature Artist, Susan Markson, your expert guide in knitting, tapestry, stitching and macrame, as she teaches you how to make head knots, square knots, overhand knots and gathering knots - Ready to start? Watch our Artist's video tutorial and share your completed work with your friends or families. Or, chance to win gift cards and vouchers if you tag us @clickandcraft on social media!
Quick Tip: We recommend getting all the cords cut before playing the video tutorial. Here are the measurements: - 1 x 1.9m (75in) - 2 x 1.7m (67in) - 1 x 1.6m (63in) - 2 x 1.5m (59in) - 2 x 1.3m (51in) - 63 x 45cm (17in)
Susan Markson lives with her family in Kingston, Ontario. She is the author of 2 knittings books available on Amazon. In 2019, Susan and her daughter started a yarn and macrame company where Susan's favourite part is being a knitting teacher where she travels around North America to meet other macrame lovers
No. You can view any Class you purchase as many times as you want, whenever you want – and you’ll never lose access
No. Any tutorial you buy will be accessible to you always. You can view your tutorial whenever you want
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0:08 - Twist the rope into a spiral shape and roll it with your palm 0:35 - Tie a knot first, then tie it to the stick, and put the other end around the stick 1:40 - Entweave every two 0.45m cords as shown 2:45 - Tie all cords together with the 0.45m cords
First Time Doing Macrame? Learn The Knots Here
Few Tips and Tricks 💡
- Use a stiff base such as a clipboard. - You can also anchor your project to a cork board, with the help of a clip - This way you can leave your work on hold and you’ll have a firm support to work on - You probably have everything you need at home, just use a folder and a clip like you see in the image, and you’re all set!
- Use tape or washi tape on the ends of your cords to keep them in perfect condition - Another advantage of doing this is that it keeps your cords in order - If you use different colored tape on each cord it will help you keep track of which one to use and avoid mistakes.
- Secure the base of your cords with pins to prevent them from getting tangled and bothering you - This way you’ll have each cord under control.
- Clip the end of the cord with a clothes pin and little by little roll it up around the pin - You’ll avoid getting your cords tangled up when you are working with several yards of cord and they will all be ready at hand, well organized
- Get a suction cup hook at any home goods store - You can stick the hook on a window or any other flat surface around your home - Then you just have to hang the ring of your project on it and start making knots