Yellow Dori

Macramé, also spelled Macrame, (from Turkish makrama, “napkin,” or “towel”),
coarse lace or fringe made by knotting cords or thick threads in a geometric pattern.

We make everything from scratch the yarn is recycle,
feel free to flaunt without harming nature .
Stay in touch stay in love

Our each and every product is designed by us .
We dont give permission to anyone to recreate them without our permission

Care
• do spot clean
•store in flat surface so that it doent mess up it’s shape
• wash in cold water , gentle cycle recommended
•lay flat for drying
•don’t bleach
•as this is soft cotton and made by recycled material
we highly recommend to keep our products away from sunlight
as it can fade the quality and colour

Special note
•this is a handmade product which is made to order .
Kindly allow a week’s time to dispatch
•our beautiful products are 100% handmade with love ,
so as a result of human manual involvement there might be slight irregularities in colour,
size, knots than portrayed in pictures.
These irregularities are the hallmark of handmade products
and make each exquisite piece one-of-its -kind

History of Macrame

Macramé was a specialty of Genoa, where, in the 19th century,
towels decorated with knotted cord were popular.
Its roots were in a 16th-century technique of knotting lace known as punto a groppo.
In the 1960s,
macramé became a popular craft and creative art technique in America and in Europe.
Macramé jewelry became popular in America.
Using mainly square knots and granny knots,
this jewelry often features handmade glass beads
and natural elements such as bone and shell.