Climbing rope crafts

Use a sewing machine to zig-zag stitch retired climbing rope into bowls and other useful things. #Instructables #upcycle #reuse #sewing #home #decor #storage

* This is a belt made from decommissioned climbing rope that can no longer be used for safety and so i have given it a new life to be reused! *This would make a great gift for anyone passionate about sustainable clothing or someone in love with climbing and the outdoors. *I am super passionate about the outdoors and nature but also what we can do to preserve it and with climbing comes a lot of gear that unfortunately has a shelf life and although it can not be reused for safety it can be…

Rope Rug: How to turn an old rope into a cute little rug with almost no sewing! This project is similar to this instructable/ , but this project has a different approach. The project came from here originally.

Find rock climbing routes, photos, and guides for every state, along with experiences and advice from fellow climbers.

Braided Climbing Rope: Rope climbing is a great exercise and good fun, but you need a pretty thick rope to get sufficient grip and they aren't cheap - a thick manila climbing rope will set you back well over $100. This instructable will show you how to braid an old retire…

We turned these retired climbing ropes into chalk bags, in order to keep them from going to waste. Check out our website to learn more or purchase one for yourself. #climbing #upcycle #sustainable #climber #handmade #shopsmall

Finding unique and special gifts for the outdoorsy person in your life has never been easier. Here are 36 of our favorite outdoor gifts from artisans, jewelers, painters, thrift shops, and designers—this list has the perfect gift for everyone on your list.

Transform Retired Climbing Rope Into Bowls and Other Useful Things: Rope bowls are quite popular and understandably so with their colorful patterns, intricate texture, and soft feel. They are a fun way to breathe new life into an old retired piece of rope or to transform a new piece of rope into something unique. Wh…

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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. 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 result is totally spa-worthy.