The makers’ story

Knotted and knitted by hand

Each wall hanging and textile is worked by hand in small studio batches. The knotting follows traditional macramé patterns, adapted for modern, uncluttered interiors, while the knitting is set to a steady routine so each batch holds its shape.

Every piece starts with a single cord or yarn and is finished by hand, so the work keeps the texture and small variations that show it was made by people.

Warm editorial studio photograph of two pairs of hands tying a co

How it is made

Fiber, tension, finish

Each stage is checked by hand, without shortcuts or exaggerated claims.

Overhead studio view of neatly coiled unbleached cotton cord and natural wool skeins on a warm beige linen cloth, soft w

Step one

Fiber selection

Unbleached cotton cord and natural wool yarns are chosen for their texture and how they hold a knot or stitch over time.

Close detail of a macramé knot and knitted loops being checked by hand, soft natural light, muted white and light green

Step two

Tension checking

Knots and knit loops are checked during the work so the tension stays even across the piece and the shape stays true.

Close product detail of trimmed cotton cord ends and a finished knitted edge on a beige surface, soft window light, 50mm

Step three

Finishing

Ends are trimmed, edges are set, and each piece is inspected before it is packed for the shop.