Two crafts, one home

Structured knots, loose stitches

Macrame gives a piece its structure: knots are tied tight and placed with care so the cord holds its shape. Knitting does the opposite. Its stitches stay soft and pliable, letting a piece drape and settle into a room.

Bringing the two together creates a gentle material contrast. A firm knotted edge can sit beside a relaxed wool knit, and both feel at home in the same space.

Close macro study of a natural unbleached cotton macrame knot beside a soft knitted wool stitch, diffuse window daylight

From cord to finished piece

How each piece comes together

01

Sourcing natural cord

We choose unbleached cotton cord, linen blends, and soft wool for their tactile resilience. Each fiber is selected for how it holds a knot and how it feels in the hand.

02

Measuring tension

Every knot and stitch is worked by hand with steady tension. We check the spacing and drape as we go, so the finished shape stays even and true.

03

Finishing each piece

Trimmed ends are sealed or tucked, and each piece is checked once more before it is packed. Small batches let us give every item this final attention.