I love macrame! There are so many applications and so many knots, but sometimes – just sometimes – simple is best. That’s why I wanted to share these DIY Macrame Christmas Ornaments using just one knot! Yep, it’s that easy to create one, two, and maybe three, super-cute holiday ornaments for your tree.
And don’t worry! If you’ve never tried macrame before, today’s DIY is completely beginner-friendly 🙂
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DIY MACRAME CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS
I just love seeing handmade pieces on a Christmas tree. No matter the colour or style, there’s nothing like seeing a tree that’s uniquely decorated with at least a few ornaments that have a special meaning or memory attached to them.
So, today I’m excited to be sharing these DIY Macrame Christmas Ornaments.
I just love how they turned out – and it only required using one basic knot: the double half hitch knot.
DIY MACRAME CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS – SUPPLIES YOU’LL NEED
- Macrame Cord
I used this 5mm, single twist cord but you can find a variety of similar sizes here
- Yarn (to wrap tassel)
- Yarn or Macrame Cord (to hang ornament)
- Wire or Pet Comb
- Dowel (3 inches long, 1/4 inch thick)
- Thread
- Needle
- S Hooks
To see how to make these beginner-friendly macrame ornaments, check out the video tutorial from my YouTube channel below.
Well, I hope you enjoyed today’s tutorial. And if you’ve never done macrame (or you just need to dust off that macrame cord), then I hope today’s Christmas craft has you inspired to give this one a try!
Happy crafting 🙂
If you liked this post, check out these other tutorials from the blog:
3 Comments
Andrea Tracy
November 27, 2019 at 6:58 pmHi,
I have literally watched the video on the macrame ornaments about 100 times and tried to do it
along with the video and for some reason I just can’t get it!!! Do you have any other tips that would help?
I’m having some kind of mental block!!
I really want to make these!
Thank you,
Andrea
Jelica
November 29, 2019 at 11:12 amHi Andrea, So sorry you’re having such trouble 🙁 It would help to know at which point you get stuck. As far as other tips are concerned: Remember that the filler cord should remain straight as you wrap the working cords around it. It’s not quite like tying a shoelace, for example, since only one of the cords wraps around the other. Also, don’t wrap around the filler cord too tightly.
If I ever do a facebook live video (which I am considering), I’ll let you know! Also, you might want to watch some other YouTube videos that demonstrate the double half hitch knot (which is what I’m doing) and they might help you see it from some other perspectives. Hope this helps!
Andrea Tracy
November 29, 2019 at 6:58 pmThank you so much!