Скачать или смотреть NECKLACE TOUTERIAL,micro macrame for beginners.

DO IT YOURSELF
MICROMACRAME Necklace TOUTERIAL EASY &FAST
"Do it yourself "[Step by step] learn how to make this macrame micro bracelet with tiger eye bead
Supplies you need
📌polyester Waxed thread 0.8 mm thick
📌board with clamp (you can use a Cork and some needles or also a flat surface and tape ).
📌Scissors
📌Lighter
📌Measure tape or ruler
📌Any ovel stones with circumference of 6 cm
1 pcs
📌 T lock a pair
Thread measurements
📌 1 string 80 cm
📌 2 strings 35 cm
📌 2 strings 50 cm
Strap thread measurements
📌 fixed thread 55 cm
📌 weaving thread 300 cm

HOW TO MAKE AN EASY Macrame MICRO Necklace .
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Everything is explained in the touterial
But I put the necessary information here as well.

I've made this bracelet for the wrist size 18
I hope you make it and enjoy it🙂

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DIY Knotical knowledge
The history of macrame is fascinating. Humans have been tying “functional” knots since the prehistoric period. Macramé’s knot-tying origins can be traced back to 13th-century Arabic decorative weavers who used the knots to secure loose ends of woven textiles, like towels and shawls. Many believe the term “macramé” comes from the Arabic word migramah or “fringe.”

Beginning in the 1700s, European sailors spread the knowledge of tying knots around the world. This knowledge was considered “common property” and sailors bartered their prized knot knowledge for instruction on unfamiliar knots. Eventually, this knowledge was so widely distributed that it grew into a world Knot wide folk tradition

Knot your average craft
Sailors weren’t the only ones spreading the Arabic techniques. The Moors introduced macramé to Spain in the 15th century. Macramé eventually made its way to France, Italy and England. Even Queen Mary II taught her ladies-in-waiting the skill. The Victorian Era saw another surge in the art form as a popular hobby for women and macramé details decorated nearly everything.

In the mid-1800s when libraries became regular installments on boats in an effort to educate sailors, knot-tying fell to the wayside both on sea and shore. After all it is difficult to hold a book and use your hands for knot tying. I recommend using the audiobooks on Hoopla or OverDrive if you are going to try this at home. According to The Ashley Book of Knots, sailors eventually returned to knot-tying in the second quarter of the 20th century due to the freedom of a little device called the radio.