Macrame cotton rope - FR
Macrame cotton string - FR
Organic cotton rope
Sisal rope
Polished hemp rope
Unpolished hemp rope
Cotton braid
Macrame cotton string - Recycled
Macrame cotton cord - FR
Jute braided rope
Jute twine
Polished linen twine
Coconut coir rope
Merino wool roving
Coloured polished linen twine - Artisanal
Metallic macrame rope
Coloured hemp rope
Recycled cotton rope
Waxed cotton cord
Tricolor cotton rope
Magician cotton rope
Cotton baker twine
Linen baker twine
Compostable twine for cultivation
Unpolished linen twine
Green jute twine
Jute twine with steel wire
Cotton twine
Sisal twine
Macrame cotton cord - Recycled
Braided cotton yarn - Tuscany
Macrame cotton rope - Prestige
Macrame cotton string - Prestige
Mercerised cotton yarn
Air cotton cord - Prestige
Macrame cotton rope - Recycled
Bleached cotton cord
Macrame cotton rope 100m - Handcrafted
Sawmill sisal rope 8 strands
Indoor knotted climbing rope
Indoor climbing rope
Waxed linen twine
Linen air cord - Prestige
Synthetic hemp rope
We answer you
Natural ropes are used in various areas such as decoration, macramé, crochet, crafts, furniture, events, adventure parks, security, industry and agriculture.
Many natural fibres are used to make rope:
- hemp
- cotton
- sisal
- jute
- linen
- coconut fibre
The strongest material is hemp. The most used materials in decoration are cotton and jute.
Natural rope can be used outdoors but it is not recommended to store your natural rope in the sun and weather permanently. It will degrade in the long run and may even eventually break.
Like any natural material, the natural rope is sensitive to weather, moisture and UV rays.
The softest natural rope is cotton rope. If you are looking for sweetness, you will also find it with the hemp rope.
In general, all natural ropes are soft. The only rough and grainy fibre is sisal.
The strongest natural rope is hemp rope.
The strongest natural string is linen twine.