Macrame Cord, 2 to 10 mm Twisted Cord on a Spool

• One spool, one diameter, one length. Nine option values cover nine different diameter-and-length pairs; each order is a single spool of the combination you pick.
• Three-strand twisted cotton cord, undyed, in the same natural beige across every diameter. A 3-strand twisted rope, not a flat braid.
• No finish on the ends. No heat-sealed tip, no tape, no dip. A cut end opens into loose fiber, which is normal for twisted cord and is what lets you comb it into a tassel.
• Diameters from 2 mm to 10 mm. The thinnest and thickest spools bookend the range; every size in between (3, 4, 5, 6, 8 mm) sits at its own length.
• No hardware, no dowel, no pattern. This is cord only. The craft-table photograph shows a wooden dowel and fabric swatches alongside the spool; none of that ships with it.

We publish a diameter and a length for each of the nine options and no price-per-meter figure - which is the number that actually lets you compare them. The right-hand column below is arithmetic on the listed price divided by the listed length, labeled as such, not a figure.

The image above is a composite of three separate studio photographs, one per diameter, set side by side - not one photograph of three physical cords. Read it as a directional sense of scale, not a ruler.

No weight is published for any of the nine spools, and no photograph includes a scale reference beyond the cord's own coil.

Pick the diameter for the knot scale you want before you pick the length. A thin 2-3 mm cord knots small and drapes soft, which suits a wall hanging with fine detail or a plant hanger with many cords; a thick 8-10 mm cord knots big and holds its shape, which suits a chunky wall panel or a single dramatic swag where a handful of knots need to read from across a room.

Once you have a diameter, buy length in one pass rather than twice. Every option here is a single continuous spool with no join, so buying the 50 m and the 100 m of the same 4 mm cord to top up a project risks a visible difference in twist or tension between the two spools, even though both are listed as the same material.

Unwind from the spool rather than pulling cord out of the center - twisted cord kinks if you pull it from the middle of a full spool the way you would a ball of yarn. Cut each working length before you start knotting rather than working straight off the spool; it is easier to keep tension even on a pre-cut length than on a strand still anchored to several kilograms of spool.

2 mm and 3 mm, both 100 m for $49.99. The two thinnest options are priced identically despite being different diameters - see Honest limits below. Pick these for fine knotting, plant hangers with many cords, or any project where a thick strand would look heavy.

4 mm, 50 m or 100 m. A middle diameter and the only one offered at two different lengths for two different prices ($49.99 for 50 m, $64.99 for 100 m) - the one pair on this piece where doubling the length does not double the price.

5 mm, 65 m or 90 m. The most expensive tier on this page ($109.99 and $129.99) and the only diameter offered at two lengths that are both over 50 m, for anyone working a large wall hanging that needs one continuous spool rather than two joined ones.

6 mm and 8 mm, at $64.99 for 50 m and $69.99 for 25 m. The 8 mm spool costs almost as much as the 6 mm spool for half the length, which tracks with a thicker cord needing more raw cotton per meter.

10 mm, 10 m for $49.99. The thickest and shortest spool on this page, priced the same as 100 m of the 2 mm or 3 mm cord.

A macrame wall hanging is the obvious use, and it is the project the store's own photography leans on hardest: a diamond-pattern piece knotted from this exact cord, spool still sitting on the side table beside the finished work. Thinner diameters suit fine detail knotting; thicker ones suit a bold panel with fewer, larger knots.

A knotted table runner or set of coasters is the second use, and it is worth planning by the meter rather than the diameter alone - a runner uses far less cord than a full wall hanging, so the shorter, thinner spools are usually the better value per project even though they cost more per meter than the mid-range options.

Wedding and event styling is the third case this store's own tags point to - arch drapes, chair ties, table runners for a single event. For a one-off event piece that will not be reused, the flat-priced spools (2 mm, 3 mm or 4 mm at 50 m, all $49.99) usually cover more finished project for the same money than the 5 mm or 10 mm tiers.

• This is raw cord, not a finished wall hanging. Every lifestyle photograph on this piece shows a finished object made from cord like this - a table runner, a diamond-pattern wall hanging - none of which ships. What arrives is a spool.
• Four different spools are priced identically. 2 mm/100 m, 3 mm/100 m, 4 mm/50 m and 10 mm/10 m are all $49.99, despite ranging from $0.50 to $5.00 per meter once you divide by length. Flat pricing across genuinely different quantities of cord; we have not smoothed it into a story, only shown the math.
• We go with twisted, since that is what both the title and the photographs show.
• The option name is "Color," and none of the nine values is a color. They are diameter-and-length pairs. This is a structural mislabeling in how this page is built, not something this rewrite can fix.
• No weight is published, and it is unclear whether the spool itself ships. Our package-contents line reads only "1x Cotton Rope."