
Do you think it would work and stay put if I got some of the big wooden beads ” Bright colors ” and run two of the strings through them to make it more form fitting on the pot? ReplyĪ macrame class would be wonderful !!! Reply I have been looking for macramé but could not find one long enough. Tags: beginner, garden, home decor, one-hour projects, projects, scrapsĢ3 Responses to “Make a Knotted Rope Plant Hanger in 30 Minutes or Less”

(The best way to do this is to wet the rope slightly and then combo it with a pet brush to separate it.) Slightly fray the rope at the bottom of your design to create a tassel. Nestle your pot evenly between the 4 ropes so it balances properly. Bigger pots and bigger plants may need more open rope to contain them!) 3. (Before wrapping the bottom, bunch the 4 ropes in your hand and try placing your pot to see if you’ve left the right amount of space. You should wrap about 4″ of rope, in various colors. Leave about 24 to 30” of open rope, then wrap more colored yarn to create the base of your planter. Have fun with color and don’t overthink it! 2.
#HOW TO DRAW ROPE KNOT HANG PRO#
Pro Tip: This project is a great use for all your yarn scraps. Continue wrapping with other colors, varying the amounts so some stripes are thicker than others. Then, simply wrap the colored yarn around all four ropes, tying it off once you’ve reached your desired amount. Repeat with your second rope on the same ring, so you end up with two lark’s head knots on the ring and four equal ropes hanging down.Ĭhoose your first color of yarn and tie the end tightly onto one of the ropes, tucking the tail inside so you can’t see it. Congratulations, you just made a lark’s head knot! Pass the folded portion through your wooden ring, then pass the ends through the loop of rope, tugging to secure the rope onto the ring.

