How To Macrame: Table Runner
Goodies You Can't Google
You've found a member-exclusive project. But for less than the price of a fancy coffee... You'll get instant access to this and over 2,000 other premium projects inside the Lia Griffith membership!
Become a MemberLooking for something to really “tie” your table together? How about your very own DIY macrame table runner? If you’ve ever wanted to learn how to macrame, this is the perfect project for you to learn the ropes. Impress anyone who comes to your table with your newfound macrame skills! If you are new to this craft, you are in luck. We have a macrame knot skill course just for you!
Now, this table runner has a secret: It’s adorable and achievable. Simply gather the tools and materials, then follow our downloadable instructions below!
Knot Your Average Table Runner
One thing I especially love about macrame is that with a little patience, you can create some truly beautiful pieces no matter your skill level. And if you make a mistake, it’s very easy to undo and carry on. What’s not to love? For this project, we kept this macrame table runner a natural color by using a cotton rope. This would be perfect for a nautical or beach-themed party. If you want to add a punch of color, simply change the cord. For a full list of our macrame cord colors, check here.
This content uses links from which we may earn a commission. Click here for more information.
Tools
Materials
- Cotton Rope
- Dowel (or Broom Stick)
More to Make!
We are here to help you explore your creativity with daily inspiration, downloadable cut files and printable templates that make your craft life easier. We believe in the power of creativity to nurture the soul and to empower us. Our designs are created with simplicity in mind and we always strive to provide you with the highest quality DIYs. Share what you’ve been up to with the LGM community by using #MadeWithLia — your creativity is our biggest inspiration!
Membership gains you access to our full library of DIY project tutorials complete with pattern downloads and instructions. Head over to our membership page to see a full list of benefits. And be sure to follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube. We look forward to making this the most creative year of your life! Happy crafting! ~ Lia and Team
All the Goodies You Can't Google 🎁
Tired of scrolling endlessly for the perfect project? Save time, money, and Google-induced headaches with us! Our membership makes it easy to create beautifully finished crafts without needing to look all over the internet for ideas and materials or spend lots of money on individual videos and templates.
Become a Member
Discussion
Ask Lia or the community!
13 Comments
GOOD MORNING, I DO NOT SEE THE PICTURE TUTORIAL.
Oh goodness! It is there now. 🙂
Can’t wait to try this out, but I’m not sure how thick the rope must be.
The link in the post takes you to the cord we used, it’s 4mm 🙂
I’m hoping this is a good crafty solution to my daughter wrecking a 2nd kitchen table with nail polish remover. I’m about a week away from being able to laugh about it 🙂 My only other idea is to paint placemats onto it…….
Ohhhh I feel for you!! Painting placements sounds like a fun solution, along with the runner 🙂
I love this pattern. And I’m starting macrame again after 50 years! How much rope length for a 8-9 ft table runner like this?
Hi Kathleen,
Our runner was used on a 6ft table, I would suggest cutting each piece of rope to 20 feet instead of the suggested 16. You will need about 400ft of rope for your table runner.
Thanks so much! Wish me luck!
Hi, I also remember making lots of things from Jute. My dorm room was covered with macrame wall hangings, flower pot holders etc. That was many years ago, however I have great memories from it. I hope you do also.
Beth
Lots of great memories!
This reminds me of (and dates me!) the mid 70’s when I was heavily into macrame. I did wall shelves, directors chair and window valence out of jute! I like your table scarf out of cording–would shed like jute and not scratchy to touch.
Back to the Top