Hand-Dyed Macramé: Create Unique Plant Hangers

Course final project

A course by Demi Mixon , Textile Artist

Textile Artist. Houston, United States.
Joined August 2021
89% positive reviews (19)
683 students
Audio: English
English · Spanish · Portuguese · German · French · Italian · Polish · Dutch

About the final project for: Hand-Dyed Macramé: Create Unique Plant Hangers

Hand-Dyed Macramé: Create Unique Plant Hangers

“We may have reached the end of the course, but your adventure is just beginning! I hope you had a wonderful time following along the lessons; I loved sharing my passion and journey with you. Before saying goodbye, for now, I'd like to do a quick recap of the steps you'll need to take on your final project: Design and sketch your macramé wall planter to determine the shape, color, and size of the piece that you want.

Prep your materials by measuring, cutting, and dyeing your string based on the color inspiration you have found.
Once all the materials are dry and ready to be used, knot the base of your macramé wall planter, adding in the dyed string to match your original sketch.
Then attach and knot the plant pot holder onto the completed base using the plant pot you have as a guide for the three-dimensional pot shape.
Once all of the knotting is completed, trim your edges, fluff the ends, and weave in the ends on the backside of the piece.
Lastly, hang the macramé wall planter up and place the potted plant inside!
My last piece of advice is to share your progress with your peers in the course. Sharing our passion is not only fun but brings a lot of new insight to the creative process. I'll be there from time to time to check on you and your amazing pieces of art! Good luck! ”

Partial transcription of the video

“ Final Project You've made it to the end. In this lesson, I'll give you tips that you can reference whenever you need help. I like to use cotton string. Whichever string you choose, be mindful of how the dye will stain that material. If you need to, you can use salt or vinegar to act as a mordant to help the dye adhere to the string a little better. When choosing a pot for your piece, pick something with a flat back if you can so that it lays flush against the wall. Also, you don't have to use one, but a niddy noddy is a useful tool when measuring and prepping string. I always account for ...”

This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.


Course summary for: Hand-Dyed Macramé: Create Unique Plant Hangers

  • Level: Beginner
  • 89% positive reviews (19)
  • 683 students
  • 4 units
  • 16 lessons (2h 17m)
  • 2 downloads
  • Category

    Craft
  • Areas

    Macramé, Textile Design, Textile Dyeing

Demi Mixon

Demi Mixon
A course by Demi Mixon

Teacher Plus
Textile Artist

Demi Mixon is a textile artist from Houston, Texas. Though her background is in geology, and she pursued a Master of Science in the subject at the University of Alaska in Fairbanks, Demi first picked up macramé as a hobby before turning it into her career. She began selling her pieces online and in craft markets, which led her to win the 2020 Art Category Etsy Design Award.

She eventually decided to pursue a career in textile and fiber art full time, and started Demi Macramé & Designs, her online store. Demi specializes in contemporary macramé wall hangings and soft sculptures inspired by nature. Her work can be found in local and online exhibitions, as well as around the world in the hospitality industry, galleries, and with private collectors.


  • 89% positive reviews (19)
  • 683 students
  • 16 lessons (2h 17m)
  • 13 additional resources (2 files)
  • Online and at your own pace
  • Available on the app
  • Audio: English
  • English · Spanish · Portuguese · German · French · Italian · Polish · Dutch
  • Level: Beginner
  • Unlimited access forever

Category
Areas
Hand-Dyed Macramé: Create Unique Plant Hangers. Craft course by Demi Mixon

Hand-Dyed Macramé: Create Unique Plant Hangers

A course by Demi Mixon
Textile Artist. Houston, United States.
Joined August 2021
  • 89% positive reviews (19)
  • 683 students