After being washed, the wool fibre needs to be first washed (carding) to transform it into yarn. The Macrame Dual Color Cord Thread for the cardik is opened and mixed by the machine in such a way that a thin and soft strip like a mesh is formed. The name of the machine by which this work is done is 'carding engine'. Sometimes heavy rollers are fitted with the carding engine to remove any residual defects in the wool.
Washing wool and Macrame Dual Color Cord provides a valuable material called 'lanolin' in English.
Lanolin is used in the manufacture of rejuvenating cosmetics.
This makes the human skin smooth and soft.
It is also used in the manufacture of many industrial goods.
It is also used in mouthwash, anti-discolouration, ointment, polish, ink, anti-pimple, whitening soap etc.
Macrame dual color cord are medium Ropes, 4mm-7mm are perhaps most commonly used, a great size for macramé beginners, more sturdy than the smaller ropes and the perfect size for plant hangers, wall hangings, furniture, lanterns, curtains, rugs, etc.
Stop getting tangled and get the basics right with these 3 easy macramé knots for beginners!
We'll show you how to do a basic Cow Hitch, Square Knot and Wrap Knot to help you get started on some beautiful macramé work!
Braided cords are more structurally sound and the strands are less likely to unravel.
However, they are also stiffer and thicker than twisted cords.
Twisted cords are more popular for macrame art because it will help you achieve the classic macrame look, but its strands are more likely to separate.
Macrame Cord is usually a 6 strand (or more) braided cord, or what I believe was most commonly used for macrame in the '70s and early '80s when cotton string wasn't really 'the thing' to use.
The very, very tightly wound cotton macrame solid color cord thread is also called "sash cord.
"Sash cord is a bit stiff to use, and very difficult to unravel, but it is extremely strong, so it's good for weight bearing pieces and if you're looking to add lots of structure to your work.
Macrame cord, in my experience, is the toughest on the hands, but when you want a certain look or functionality, no pain no gain!
The Macrame Solid Color Cord Thread then passes between the two cylinders.
There is such a 'carding cloth' on these rolls, in which thousands of fine and small iron wires are tangled.
These wires are fixed against each other in rollers and are flexible.
Due to this, the wool fibres become very parallel.
The wool, passing through several other rolls, finally takes the form of a wide strip of fluff without any weave and without tangle.
It is then divided into many narrow strips from the end part of the machine and goes on a large leather belt.
After being washed, the wool fibre needs to be first washed (carding) to transform it into yarn.
The Macrame Multi Color Cord Thread for the cardik is opened and mixed by the machine in such a way that a thin and soft strip like a mesh is formed.
The name of the machine by which this work is done is 'carding engine'.
Sometimes heavy rollers are fitted with the carding engine to remove any residual defects in the wool.
