We love the look of macramé! When we see creative ways to use macramé to decorate our homes, we jump into creating a fresh design to share with you. This macramé wreath is so gorgeous—and much more affordable when you make it yourself!

You can use this knot and rope technique to make so many different macramé projects. Be sure to browse this section for macramé designs for home décor as well as beautiful macramé jewelry like this stylish copper and cotton cord necklace.

Macramé that has Come Full Circle

We have a passion for wreaths and find it a great challenge to design wreaths in all different materials! I use wreaths for decorating walls and as a centerpiece on my dining room table. Meagan, our team’s macramé expert, has designed this macramé wreath just for you!

This project is perfect for beginners and advanced makers alike. You only need two gold hoops, 4mm cotton rope, and three knots to create this beautiful piece of art. Plus your scissors, of course!

One great thing about macramé is that if you make a mistake, you can just undo your knots and start again. We’ll show you how easy it is—step by step. You can follow our photo tutorial but make sure to download the instructions below for the knot details. We also have an illustrated drawing of each knot in the instructions list.

Have you made any macramé projects? We’d love to see them! Share your macramé creations with us on Instagram using the hashtag #MadeWithLia. And if you want to see what macramé projects we’ll be working on next, make sure to follow us on Instagram, Pinterest, and Facebook for your daily dose of DIY inspiration. You can also join our crafting community to access all of our crafting projects, printable patterns, and SVG files.

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Tools

Materials

How to Make a Macramé Wreath

  1. Gather your craft tools and materials. Then download the instructions below.
  2. Cut 96 pieces of rope that are each 24 inches in length.
  3. Fold a rope in half and tie a larks head knot around the smallest macramé hoop.
  4. Repeat step three with the remaining ropes covering the entire hoop with larks head knots and using all 96 ropes.

Full tutorial available for members. Join here!

Photo tutorial for macramé wreath by Lia Griffith

macramé wreathmacramé wreath hanging on mantel above fireplace