Board logo

subject: Rug Making As a Hobby [print this page]


Rug Making As a Hobby
Rug Making As a Hobby

Rug making is a great way to pass the time. Working on a rug pattern is something that you can do to keep yourself productive even while you're resting. It's an undemanding hobby because you can work on it when you can. This is a part of what makes this hobby fun. It's not some chore that you have to force yourself to do. Just keep your equipment and the pattern in a small box. You can work on it when you're particularly stressed. If you want, you can finish half then allow your kids to finish the rest. This way, the rug becomes a family project.

Choosing a Pattern

Some want to finish a pattern sooner so they choose the simple ones. Some people get patterns that are too complicated to finish in a month. There's no harm in using completion time as the criterion for pattern selection, but you have to consider other factors. The pattern you choose should match your personality. If a particular pattern grabs your attention, you should get it even if it's difficult to complete.

There are instances when you do not particularly like the design because it's a bit too simple and plain. You may have bought it because the package says it's for beginners. But somehow, you're not motivated to complete it. The pattern should be something you wouldn't mind showing off to your friends when you're done making it. Get a design that you like and stick with it, even if it's not for beginners.

What are These Rugs For?

The most common way to use the rugs is to display them. If A latch rug can be a design accessory in your home. You can even wrap them up and sent them to someone who is having his birthday. Give them away, show them off or keep them for the meantime.

Or, you can sell your rugs. Some people want to buy finished pieces instead of make them. It's not uncommon to find latch hook rugs being sold on ebay. But if you really want to turn this into a career, you can create your own online shop. Look at similar pieces on craft shops or on etsy.com to find out how much you can sell them for.




welcome to loan (http://www.yloan.com/) Powered by Discuz! 5.5.0