About Macramé Fiber Art
Macramé is the knotting craft revived in 1970s North American fiber art — natural undyed cotton and jute cord worked into geometric wall hangings. Square knots, half hitches, diamonds, and long fringe hang from a driftwood dowel against wood-toned bohemian interiors.
This design system distills that warm, tactile craft into digital form — a raw-jute walnut ground, signature ecru cotton-cord tones, visible fiber twist, and geometric knot grids that feel woven rather than printed.
- Origin
- North America (mid-century craft and fiber-art movement)
- Era
- 1950–1990 (peak in the 1970s bohemian / craft revival)
- Key figures
- 1970s studio fiber artists · home macramé crafters · fiber-art movement makers
- Movements
- 1970s fiber art · boho macramé revival · handmade home-craft culture
Macramé Fiber Art design spec
Colors
Background
Surface
Primary
Secondary
Accent
Text
Typography
Josefin SansHeadings
QuattrocentoBody
CabinMono
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