Sawa Matsuda’s style is minimalist and geometric, using mostly natural threads in neutral tones.

Today, anyone—anywhere—can create the Tree of Life at their own pace.

If you love sparkle but hate the hassle of threading beads, metallic threads are perfect

Cavandoli macramé is unique because it uses almost only one knot—the double half-hitch

A beginner-friendly bracelet is a great first project, letting you experiment with knots, colors, and beads

Lazzari’s book has silently influenced countless designs seen in YouTube tutorials and Instagram feeds.

Let’s be honest—summer fashion is made for micro-macramé

Friendship bracelets may feel simple, but they’ve already lived through a mini tech revolution

This book fills in critical historical gaps, reminding us that today’s “trendy” fiber crafts have deep, intricate roots.

There’s no one-size-fits-all answer—and that’s actually a good thing

Small adjustments can take your projects from “good enough” to “wow”

To make things simpler for you, I’ve prepared a list of sample materials

Originating from Native American tribes, primarily the Ojibwe, these handmade ornaments are more than just decor

Essential for creating strong, symmetrical patterns and can be adapted to many different projects

The Frivolité Knot, while not widely popular in micro macramé, can be very useful for decorative elements

Explore why it’s a suitable and exciting alternative

Don’t be afraid to make mistakes—they can lead to some of your most creative breakthroughs.

This will help your micro macrame creations shine with elegance!

Through carefully crafted knots and delicate weaves, Sakura beautifully captures the essence of spring’s awakening

This knot plays a crucial role in determining the final aesthetics of the work.