Macramé wall hangings – boho charm for your home
Are you looking for a home accessory that brings warmth, texture, and character to your four walls? With a macramé wall hanging, you can bring hand-knotted art into your home – in true boho chic style. Whether as an eye-catcher above the bed, in the hallway or in the living room, the intricately knotted patterns made of cotton yarn add stylish accents. Each wall hanging tells its own story – and maybe soon yours too?
Macramé hanging baskets – stylishly showcase your plants
Why not hang your plants up with macramé flower baskets? The combination of natural materials and beautiful knotted structures not only makes your hanging plants shine, but also creates a relaxed, cozy atmosphere. Whether in the living room, on the balcony, or in the kitchen, these plant holders are the perfect fit for urban jungles and sustainable lifestyles.
Macramé DIY – Create your own design
Macramé gives you complete freedom to choose your own design. You decide on the pattern, shape, and size. You can use one of the ready-made sets or let your creativity run wild! The knotting technique requires no needles and offers (almost) unlimited possibilities. In addition to our sets, you can also make your own macramé bracelets, necklaces, or earrings.
The origins of macramé
Macramé (or makramee) probably originated in the Arab world. The word itself comes from the Arabic “migramah,” which means “fringe” or “net.” Arab weavers brought the technique to Europe in the Middle Ages. In the 13th century, it spread throughout Spain and Italy and was later made famous worldwide by sailors. Sailors used macramé on board ships to make nets, belts, and decorative items—it was also a way to pass the time on long voyages.
Relaxation and mindfulness
Relaxation and mindfulness Many people report that macramé has a meditative, almost therapeutic effect. The rhythmic knotting calms and promotes concentration – similar to knitting or mandala painting.
The comeback of an old tradition
Macramé was all the rage in the 1970s – and now it's enjoying a revival thanks to boho design, DIY culture and social media. Some artists are creating huge macramé installations, ranging from room dividers to dresses and sculptures.
