Rope Rug Timelapse 

Appreciate it! I'd love to make an explanatory video at some point. Essentially there are only certain numbers of loops one can use for both width and length to let the rope end up where it started. Otherwise, it will overlap/double certain strands before it returns to the start.

Greetings from São Paulo, Brazil. That's a great idea to make a rug Alex. But, it was confusing. We didn't see your cord movement. The camera should be focused on the frame to see your cord direction. You could have numbered the nails and shown the direction of the cords. We could not follow you. Please, do it again following these instructions... 1. Number the nails to follow the cord path. 2. Show it slow: the ins and outs of the rope. Slow down to show the cord direction. 3. When you tighten the ropes at the end, show which one should be pulled first. The idea is great. Make a small rug version using the wood frame. It may be easier to follow you. Don't forget to number each nail to show the direction of the rope. 4. Focus the camera on the frame and of your hand movements. That way we follow you. Thanks greatly. Hugs. ✊Please, do this video again. That will be great. 👏👏👏

These were 60m ropes. We only used about 2/3 of the blue rope after pulling out all the slack.

Thank you! Indeed, I never meant it to be a tutorial.

Ah, I watched it again 3 months later after watching many a weaving video, and now I totally understand the process! Would take a lot of practice to replicate but I get what you did! So cool. :). And yes, it does say “time lapse,” so touchez!

@@Danielle-nz9tn Very cool! Cheers!

It literally says time lapse. It's not a tutorial 🙃🙃

I would like copy of peg board also

Hi, it will certainly help if you move it sometimes, and necessary if you ever plan to wash in a machine. Though once you flatten from use it tends to keep its shape.

It’s a time lapse....it’s meant to be fast