Climbing rope rugs are popular pieces of decor for climbers and non climbers alike.
How to make a climbing rope mat.
To finish the rug use your fabric strip to wrap your end of the rope similar to how you wrapped the rope at the beginning of the rug just make sure the end of the rope is covered and sew down the middle to secure.
Small rope mats make excellent tablemats and hot pads.
Pat the mat down with your palms so that it lays flat.
In addition to the printed pattern you ll need a a couple 20 meter sections of climbing rope a piece of wood some nails and something to cut the rope and treat the ends so that they don t fray.
If you like my video please hit like and subscribe if you d li.
Cut the ends with a rope cutter and melt them together.
Buy and dye some dollar store clotheslines or recycle your old climbing ropes and get to knitting crocheting coiling or just good old fashioned gluing.
This tutorial requires 16 worth of clothesline rope and some hardcore crochet skills and the.
Rather than throw the old lines away i.
Weave the fifth and final round by simply following the rope around the circuit as before.
There s probably enough detail here to get you started it s certainly more than i could find.
While living aboard our sailboat nine of cups we were constantly replacing worn and chafed halyards and dock lines.
While winter brings to mind ornate wool rugs and sturdy but plain salt and snow soaked doormats summer rugs can be lighter and more playful.
Make sure you don t pull it too tight.
Here we re going to show you how to turn your old climbing rope into a rug.
To view full step by step instructions please visit the edelrid website.
You ll also find there a list of the materials and tools you ll need to make the rug mat.
Ashley provides a huge selection of designs some of which are very elaborate with many crossings.
It looks good and might even help keep your house clean.
Though obviously we would recommend an adult deals with the nails and the hot knife or lighter required to cut the rope.
Making your own rope mat is a great activity for wet weekends when bad weather stops you going to the crag and it s easy to get the kids involved as well.
Using the zigzag stitch tuck the end of the rope under your rug so it disappears from sight and sew over it to secure.
Those happy climbing experiences will all come flooding back every time you use it.
Ensure that the ropes lie next to each other not on top of each another.
