The step-by-step method: 120 illustrated macrame patterns, including 40 Christmas ornaments and decorations, with the exact cord to cut for every piece, plus a pricing sheet and a selling plan, so you can finish your first ornament this weekend and turn your pieces into a little extra income from neighbors, craft fairs and people near you.

“I ran out of cord! I'm a beginner, and I am very disappointed after all the trouble learning the knots and doing the work.”
“Just asking if you could slow down a little and maybe show the knot before you do it”
Look at small macrame shops in the US and you'll find Christmas ornaments listed from about $8 to $25 each, keychains around $10, and plant hangers from about $25 to $36. Market bags run around $35, and wall hangings start around $60.
“These people wanted to pay actual money for something my hands created!”
A macrame maker · on her first makers market
Prices: listings from US macrame makers and marketplaces (US dollars), November 2026. List prices, not confirmed sales. Cord cost: our estimate from a published 28-meter plant hanger pattern at US retail cord prices, November 2026.
A handmade ornament is the small gift everyone can afford: for a teacher, a neighbor, a coworker, a first tree. People start looking 3 to 4 weeks before, and the women who sell the most have their pieces ready before anyone asks.
Enough time to finish your first ornament this weekend, take one good photo of it and line up your first orders before the rush, with wedding and Mother's Day season right behind it.
Every pattern tells you how many cords to cut and how long each one is, before you tie a single knot. No guessing, no second trip to the store, no half-finished piece.
A little tree ornament takes about 45 minutes once you've made one, a plant hanger an evening or two. It fits in a TV show or a quiet Sunday. You decide how many you make.
One spool of cord makes a lot of small pieces, so the cord in a little tree costs under $1. Etsy shops charge $8 to $25 for theirs. The pricing sheet shows you what to charge, so you never work for free.
$27 for the Method and about $25 of cord, wooden rings and beads. No machine, no stock, no special skills. After that, the first sale pays for the next spool.
Christmas is the fastest start, and it's not the only one. There's always a wedding, a housewarming or a Mother's Day somewhere near you.
🏡 Housewarmings · 🌿 Plant people · 🎁 Birthdays · 👰 Bridal showers · 👩🏫 Teachers · 🚗 Keychains · 🏥 Coworkers · 👵 Grandmas · 🎀 Just because
$10–25The pieces people buy without thinking twice. You make a few in a weekend and keep them ready to show and sell.
$25 and upBigger orders for the moments people care about most. Higher price, and the customer tells you exactly what she wants.
Open the Method, pick a pattern and make your first piece. If it isn't for you, send one email within 7 days and we'll refund you in full. No forms, no hard feelings.
They were exactly where you are before the first knot.
Melissa ›
Linda ›
Renee ›
Illustrative conversations based on what macrame makers share online. Individual results vary.
One evening. Read the starter list, buy your cord and rings, and pick the little Christmas tree: it's the one made for a first piece.
About $25 of supplies from a craft store. Cut the cords the pattern tells you, follow it knot by knot, and take one good photo of the finished ornament.
The pricing sheet gives you the price. Post with the template, first to people who already know you: friends, coworkers, church and your local Facebook group.
Get paid, hand it over with a little tag, and tick the order tracker. Then make the next one.
That's it. One week. And just like that, you're selling macrame for a little extra income.
Every one of these is a pattern inside. Same chart, same pricing sheet.
Christmas tree ornamentsSells for $8–25
Little Christmas wreathsSells for $15–25
KeychainsSells for $10–16
Plant hangersSells for $25–36
Market bagsSells for $35–45
Wall hangingsSells for $60 and upFrom the first knot you tie to your first extra income from it.
Most free tutorials go too fast, skip a step or never tell you how much cord you need. You find out when you run out, three rows from the end. Here you learn the 6 knots every pattern uses, then every pattern tells you how many cords to cut and how long. You know before you start, not when it's too late.

Keychains, coasters, feathers, plant hangers, wall hangings, market bags and table runners. Start with Volume I, the pieces made for your first weekend, and move up when you're ready. Every pattern comes with its cord list, its finished size and a drawing of the finished piece.

Little trees, snowflakes, angels, gnomes, stockings, wreaths, napkin rings and table runners. The pieces people look for before the date, ready to make a few weeks ahead.

Which cord stays soft and combs into a clean fringe, which one holds a knot, what the 3 mm and 5 mm really change. Then the color combinations buyers pick up first, so your pieces look like a shop's from the very first one.

When a side twists, the knots go uneven or the piece pulls to one side, it's almost always one of a few things. This guide shows you which one, and how to fix it without undoing the whole piece.

Want a plant hanger a little longer, or a wall hanging twice as wide? Look up your size and read off how many cords and how many feet. You buy the cord you need and nothing more.

Your extra income starts here: what to post, what to say and what to charge to sell your first pieces to people who already know you: friends, coworkers, your church, your local Facebook group, Marketplace and Etsy.

What happens after the first piece.

“Made both of them and I’m hooked”
Macrame maker · on two patterns she tried
“I sold through most of my inventory.”
Macrame maker · on a craft market
“This is my favorite macrame plant hanger I have made!”
Macrame maker · on her plant hanger
“These make excellent Christmas gifts!”
Macrame maker · on handmade gifts
“All in all I was proud of my efforts and the finished product.”
Macrame maker · on her first try
“I love it just as much now as I did then.”
Macrame maker · on picking it back up
“Finally made my macrame dreams come true!”
Macrame maker · on her first finished pieceReal words from macrame makers and buyers of handmade macrame online, not from buyers of this method. Results vary.
No. This is a digital method: you get instant access to every pattern, chart, guide and printable the moment you pay. Cord and rings aren't included and nothing is shipped, so there's no waiting and no shipping cost.
Yes. If you can tie your shoes, you can follow along. Module 1 teaches the 6 knots every pattern uses, drawn step by step, and you start with Volume I. Your first piece takes the longest.
There are, and that's the problem. Half of them go too fast, skip a step or never say how much cord to cut, and you've spent an afternoon on a piece you can't sell. You don't need another free video. You need 120 complete patterns, and a plan to turn your pieces into extra income.
No. Every pattern is a printable page with a drawing, a cord list and written steps, so you can keep it on the table next to you and go at your own speed. Nothing runs ahead of you.
It depends on your hours. If you keep about $14 a piece, 2 ornaments a week works out to about $1,450 a year, and the holidays run higher. Plant hangers and custom orders pay more. Results are not guaranteed and depend on your effort, prices and area.
Neighbors, moms looking for a teacher gift and people at holiday craft fairs. Small makers list handmade macrame ornaments from about $8 to $25 each. Nobody is shopping for the cheapest decoration: they're buying a gift someone made by hand.
Cotton macrame cord, a few wooden rings and beads, scissors, a comb and something to pin your work to. About $25 gets you set up and covers many small pieces. The starter list in Module 1 tells you exactly what to buy.
Start with the 3 mm soft cotton cord and the small pieces. There's no needle and no tiny stitches: you tie knots with your fingers, and you can stop whenever you want. If your hands hurt, listen to them and keep your sessions short.
That's what makes it sell. Today's pieces are soft, neutral and simple: boho plant hangers, little trees and clean wall hangings. The Method shows you the colors buyers pick up first.
You start with people who already know you: friends, coworkers, church and your local Facebook group. Everyone needs a small gift. The kit gives you the exact posts and messages, and you only buy more cord after you sell.
Friends and word of mouth, Facebook Marketplace, church bazaars and holiday craft fairs, gift and flower shops, and Etsy. The Sell-Your-Macrame Kit shows you where to start in the first 30 days.
You're not trying to. Nobody buys a handmade ornament because they need a decoration. They buy a gift with a story, in the colors they want, from someone they know. A store can't do that. You can, and that's what people pay for.
A little tree ornament takes about 45 minutes once you've made one. It fits on a tray in front of the TV. You decide how many you make.
MLMs make you buy stock and recruit your friends. This is the opposite: no stock, no recruiting, and you make something people hang up and keep for years.
Yes, as many pieces as you make. The patterns, charts and printables themselves are for you: sharing or reselling them isn't allowed.
Yes. Checkout is secure, everything arrives in your email the moment you pay, and you're covered for 7 days.
Your purchase is covered for 7 days. Open the Method, make a piece, and if it isn't for you, send us one email and we'll refund you in full.