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- Herausgeber: Youcanprint
- Kategorie: Sachliteratur, Reportagen, Biografien
- Sprache: Englisch
- Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2023
Do you want to know what kind of string or cord you need to create a macrame? Do you want to make different types of keychains and cute bracelets? Being a beginner, are you confused about equipment and materials? If yes, then you are in the right place. Macramé is a complex weaving technique that originated in Africa and South America. It seems complicated, yet all you need are a few fundamental knots to begin. Macramé is a textile-making process that employs knots instead of weaving or knitting. Sailors utilized macramé to adorn their ships and belongings, and it's now used to make jewelry, purses, mats, plant hangers, and wall hangings. Macramé belts are often constructed out of leather or suede, and many children's friendship bracelets are made out of macramé. This book will teach you how to make a variety of macramé crafts. You'll be able to conjure up anything for yourself or your buddies in no time if you master these easy procedures. In this book, you'll get the following topics: - Brief History of Macrame - Essential Equipment - Techniques and Knots - Macramé Basics and Finishing Techniques - How to Start a Macramé Business - Beginner-Friendly Macramé Projects - Mini Projects And much more! We hope you will learn a lot regarding Macramé for Beginners & decide to try it out for yourself. Macramé is a terrific way to unwind or pass the time, and once you've mastered it, you'll want to keep making new pieces. So what are you waiting for? Scroll up and get yourself a copy of this book.
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Macramé for Beginners
A Complete Guide with Basics and Beginner-friendly projects to master the techniques and knots of Macrame
By
SHANNON BLAIR
© Copyright 2022 by SHANNON BLAIR- All rights reserved.
This document is geared towards providing exact and reliable information in regards to the topic and issue covered. The publication is sold with the idea that the publisher is not required to render accounting, officially permitted, or otherwise, qualified services. If advice is necessary, legal or professional, a practiced individual in the profession should be ordered.
- From a Declaration of Principles which was accepted and approved equally by a Committee of the American Bar Association and a Committee of Publishers and Associations.
In no way is it legal to reproduce, duplicate, or transmit any part of this document in either electronic means or in printed format. Recording of this publication is strictly prohibited and any storage of this document is not allowed unless with written permission from the publisher. All rights reserved.
The information provided herein is stated to be truthful and consistent, in that any liability, in terms of inattention or otherwise, by any usage or abuse of any policies, processes, or directions contained within is the solitary and utter responsibility of the recipient reader. Under no circumstances will any legal responsibility or blame be held against the publisher for any reparation, damages, or monetary loss due to the information herein, either directly or indirectly.
Respective authors own all copyrights not held by the publisher.
The information herein is offered for informational purposes solely, and is universal as so. The presentation of the information is without contract or any type of guarantee assurance.
The trademarks that are used are without any consent, and the publication of the trademark is without permission or backing by the trademark owner. All trademarks and brands within this book are for clarifying purposes only and are the owned by the owners themselves, not affiliated with this document.
Table of Content
Introduction
Chapter 1: Brief History of Macrame
Chapter 2:Essential Equipment
2.1 Hooks
2.2 Threads and Cords
2.3 Yarn
2.4 Wire
2.5 Beads
Chapter 3: Techniques and Knots
3.1 Lark's Head Knot
3.2 Capuchin Knot
3.3 Reverse Lark's Head Knot
3.4 Crown Knot
3.5 Frivolité Knot
3.6 Diagonal Double Half-Knot
3.7 Horizontal Double Half-Knot
3.8 Chinese Crown Knot
3.9 Josephine Knot
3.10 Square Knot
3.11 Spiral Stitch
3.12 Square Knots and Half Knots
3.13 Clove Hitch
3.14 Gathering Knot
3.15 Overhand Knot
Chapter 4: Macramé Basics and Finishing Techniques
4.1 Macramé Working
4.2 Macramé Knots
4.3 Raw ends Neatening
4.4 Finishing using end caps, cord ends, and cones
4.5 Square knot variations
4.6 Fastenings of Cord
4.7 Half-Hitch Variations
4.8 Knots Tying
4.9 Multi-strand Macramé
4.10 Bead Addition to Macramé
Chapter 5: How to Start a Macramé Business?
Chapter 6: Beginner-Friendly Macramé Projects
6.1 DIY Net Produce Bag
6.2 Wall Hanging of Mason Jars
6.3 DIY Macramé Placemats
6.4 Keychain with Tassel
6.5 Basic ring Key chains using tassels and macramé
Chapter 7: Mini Projects
7.1 Rhinestone Bracelets
7.2 Macramé Innovative Hanging Planter
7.3 Beaded Necklace
7.4 Mini Planter
7.5 Macramé brooch
7.6 Christmas Boho Tree
7.7 Seven Pointed Snowflake
7.8 Mini Christmas Macramé Ornaments
7.9 Heart Keychain
7.10 Lantern Bracelet
7.11 Wall Art Macramé
Conclusion
Introduction
Macramé is a complex weaving technique that originated in Africa and South America. It seems complicated, yet all you need are a few fundamental knots to begin. This book will teach you how to make a variety of macramé crafts. You'll be able to conjure up anything for yourself or your buddies in no time if you master these easy procedures. If you're unfamiliar with the phrase macramé, it comes from the French word "macarrier," which means "to bind together." It is how it earned its name; ages ago, the skill began by tying together various cloth threads, much like weaving was an old way of manufacturing textiles. Because all you need is rope and knots, macramé is ideal for beginners. This book also includes fundamental macramé cord methods, step-by-step directions for producing the crafts, and advice to aid you in getting over all of these challenges.
Macramé is a textile-making process that employs knots instead of weaving or knitting. Sailors utilized macramé to adorn their ships and belongings, and it's now used to make jewelry, purses, mats, plant hangers, and wall hangings. Macramé belts are often constructed out of leather or suede, and many children's friendship bracelets are made out of macramé.
Macramé may be made in various techniques, the most prevalent being knotting and weaving. The knots are made using one cord, while the weaving is done with braided and knotted material.
What Kind of Macramé Knots Do You Use?
When crafting macramé, you'll come across two types of knots:
1. Plaited knots resemble braids and are especially suitable for heavier materials like leather and thicker rope. Because several strands of materials are tied inside the knot instead of two end portions that might fray and split off across time with wear and use, plaited knots stand up better to wear and tear (such as rubbing against clothing or furniture).
2. Plain knots - Knots that aren't complicated (butterfly knots, square knots, and arbor knots) are the most fundamental knots. They have a great appearance and produce knots that are quite robust. If you're knotting anything together by hand, these must be your go-to knot instead of a Marcella cord/string/rope with no natural fiber component (fray-resistant). They're also useful for tying a sequence of knots on a single thread.
The half knot, square knot, half hitch, coil knot, and larks head knot are only a few of the knots & knot combinations utilized in macramé. Many different patterns may be created based on the knots used individually or with others.
As you proceed through the phases of mastering this art, you will see that your macramé skills develop quickly; resulting in stunning works you can be delighted with.
Chapter 1: Brief History of Macrame
Macramé has been present for hundreds of years, and it is considered to have started with Arab weavers in the 1200s. It is described as the technique of making attractive goods by knotting cords or thread in designs, frequently with numerous colored strings. Macramé is an extremely intricate art done by hand rather than by machine. The popularity of macramé has ebbed and flowed, but it was most prevalent in the 1970s and again in the twenty-first century.
In the 1970s:
Macramé was an important component of hippie culture, appearing in décor and clothes both. It was a mainstay in households throughout the nation in the shape of wall hangings, tablecloths, and plants hangers. Wall hangings were the best famous craft of the period. The majority was decorative, but few were also practical. Below is an example of a useful macramé wall hanging. It's a message center with a writing implement and paper, and a hand towel, for leaving written notes. It was an excellent accent to every kitchen or hanging near a telephone. Macramé is used to make wall hangings, jewelry, and plant hangers, among other things.
In the 21st Century:
Macramé became less popular in the 1980s and has just recently resurfaced as a fashion trend. It is currently a standard in modern home décor in the United States, and it can be found in most décor stores. It's available in various colors, sizes, materials, and knots, and it may include colorful beads, mirrors, and other useful items. Twisted cotton rope is the most popular material used in macramé. Cotton rope is ideal for this project since it is smooth. It may also be dyed readily, providing craftspeople with more color options. Jute, linen, hemp, and yarn are among more macramé materials that give the art a unique aesthetic.
Macramé is said to have started with Arab weavers in the 13th century. On shawls, bath towels, and veils, these artists’ twisted surplus yarn and thread around the ends of handmade materials into exquisite fringes. Macramé comes from an Arabic word migramah, which is said to mean "ornamental fringe," "striped towel," or "embroidered veil." Following the Moorish invasion, art brought to Spain, next to Italy, particularly in the Liguria area, before spreading across Europe. It was first brought to England in 17th century (late) at the court of Mary II. Macramé was taught to Queen Mary's waiting ladies.
Sailors manufactured macramé pieces in their spare time at sea, then sold or bargained them once they arrived, extending art to China and New World. Macramé was used to make bell fringes, hammocks, and belts by American and British sailors in the nineteenth century. The procedure was dubbed "knotting (square)" after the most common knot they employed. Macramé was also known as "McNamara's Lace" among sailors.
The Victorian period was the heyday of macramé. One of my favorites, Sylvia's Book named as Macramé Lace in 1882, taught people how to "stitch trimmings rich for colored and black costumes, for home wear, seashore wandering, garden parties, and balls, like fairy embellishments for home and under linens..." This technique was used to decorate most Victorian residences. Macramé had been used to manufacture bedspreads, tablecloths, and curtains, among other things.
Though the passion for macramé died out, it resurfaced in 1970s being a method of creating wall hangings, apparel, bedspreads, little denim shorts, plant hangers, draperies, and home furnishings. By early 1980s, the macramé had fallen out of favor as a decorating style once again.
Macramé, on the other hand, has resurfaced in popularity. This time, it's in the shape of necklaces, anklets, and bracelets. This jewelry sometimes incorporates handcrafted glass beads plus natural components such as gemstones, bone, and shells.
