1.

Macrame Dreamcatcher- The appealing dream catcher is designed to shield the sleeping individual from
negative dreams while allowing only happy dreams to flow through.
2. Macrame Hanging Light- This fascinating light fixture cover made of macrame is best described as chic and
unique. The single lamp in your room will feel extra special now that it has this one-of-a-kind cover to give it a
new look.
3. Macrame Wall Hanging Curtain- A flowing macrame covering gives a touch of dreaminess to any entryway or
window, acting as a more subdued version of beaded curtains from the 1970s. A macrame curtain can even be
used to replace a closet door, making entry more quiet, quick, and easy.
4. Macrame Table Runner- The macramé table runner is perfect for weddings or home decor. The table runner
is designed to drape over the ends of the table and can be trimmed if necessary to fit a smaller table.
5. Macrame Cotton Pouf- The lightweight cotton pouf is comfy yet durable enough to take a seat on, adding a
finishing touch to any area.
6. Macrame Hammock- A macrame hammock is generally used outside, but it can also be utilized indoors to create
a sense of calm where it is needed. Hang a hammock in a corner to act as a relaxing reading nook, or on a three-
season porch to take in the view while binge-watching your favorite streaming program.
7. Macrame Ornament- Macrame ornaments are extremely simple to make and typically come in basic shapes
such as a heart, rainbow, snowflakes, and so on.
8. Macrame Yarn Garland- A macrame yarn garland is a less expensive and more creative way to decorate. It adds a
trendy touch to your decor. For an unexpected way to spruce up plain ledges, hang a piece of macrame garland
from a fireplace mantel, floating shelf, or windowsill.
9. Egg Basket- It is used for collecting eggs these baskets are generally round and have sides that curve outwards
from the base before coming straight up.
10. Angling Baskets- These baskets were used by anglers to carry the fish that they caught. The fish would be
dropped through the gap in the lid of the basket. And a leather shoulder strap was attached through gaps in the
sides for carrying it.
11. Grain Basket- More like sacks than baskets these grain baskets were used to carry grain to and from mills in the
Western Isles. They were made from marram grass that was woven so tightly that it was almost waterproof.
12. Hampers- Large rectangular baskets or hampers were used for a variety of purposes often for storage and
transportation. The post office used large baskets on wheels for parcels in their sorting office, and other
hampers with lids were used to transport linen from hotels to the laundry.
13. Knitting Needle Basket- Knitting Needle baskets were used to store needles and wool
14. Fishwives Murlins- These are baskets used by fishwives of the east coast along with their back creels or rips.
They were used to display a sample of fish to customers and usually to store a board and knife for gutting the
fish.
15. Quarter Cran- Quarter Cran baskets of were widely used throughout Britain in the herring fishing industry. One
cran is the official unit of measurement for herring, and quarter cran baskets were made to exact regulation
measurements and had an official brand to certify it they were the correct size.