Rub a bit of beeswax on the hemp thread before you begin. It keeps the knots tight and protects the piece from getting dirty. Make sure your lines are arranged. The shorter strands should be on the inside and the longer outside. Knot the cord away from the pendant. String the other bead on the twocenter cords when you reach the length between the first bead and thependant. Tie the outside cords together underneath. Tie a half knot on the inside of the bracelet on the side inside the bracelet after you have connected the last six square knots. Let the knot dry for a few minutes after adding craft glue, and then cut the strings close to it. Make a half-square knot. Grab the line at the far right. Subsequently,draw it over the last thread, underneath the first two. Make a loop onthe far right. Under the first two cords, bring the cord to the left andover the last cord.

It’s all-natural, meaning that it’s a perfect environmentally friendly and sustainable rope choice!

A complete range of natural hemp rope

It contains no plastics! A BIG problem with synthetic / oil based ropes is that they leak microplastics (tiny plastic fibres) into the environment. Those with a diameter of 6-24mm are 3-strand, whilst those with a 28mm or 36mm diameter have a sturdy 4-strand construction. Either way, they come with PVC taped ends (to the left and right) as standard. However, you can also choose from a range of other rope end finishes – including whipped, soft spliced, hard spliced and more. Invest in your flax hemp rope today Flax hemp rope is made from fibres extracted from the stems of the flax plant ( Linum usitatissimum) – 100% natural and fully biodegradable. The fibres are spun to create tough multi-strand threads.

Tie up the knot. You should maintain tautness and tension on the twocenter cords parallel to your work surface. As the knot runs up thecenter cord, vertically pull up the two outside cords. Tighten the knotat the top.

For example, it is commonly used within the marine industry – particularly as part of a ships’ rigging system – or for applications where frequent rope-handling is necessary (e.g. barrier ropes, stair bannister ropes, gymnasium climbing ropes, theatre scenery lifting and pulley ropes).