Miniature Braided Rug DIY 1:12 , 1:24 & 1:48 scales for dollhouses or displays using yarn & glue

Welcome to the video! This is a DIY 1:12 scale dollhouse miniature project to make braided floor rugs using yarns & glue. It can be modified for 1:24 & 1:48 scales by using embroidery floss or other thin/fine threads. Rugs are designed for display & to be removable. The video shows one way to make miniature braided rugs from fine yarn with glue using graph paper guides in a clear sheet protector. Sewing the braids would be another method. There are a number of other videos showing how to braid that show different ways to hold the yarn while braiding. It may be helpful to watch them to see other ideas. I use braided circle rugs made many years ago that were hand sewn & remove the thread to reshape into rectangles & ovals. Additional yarn braids are used. Sizes can be made similar to standard rug measurements reduced to 1:12th scale or made to fit a room or display area. The rectangle rugs shown are approximately 8 x 6 inches & ovals 4 x 2 1/2 inches. Make smaller sizes with less rows. Materials List: 1. yarn, thread, floss - in color choices - 4 gauge: medium to fine/ large rectangle rug - 63 yards & medium oval rug - 21 yards 2. paper - to make pattern template, graph or printer copy 3. sheet protector - to place graph paper in & glue braids onto 4. glue - PVA clear drying, fabric or wood 5. toothpicks - to apply glue & paint 6. pencil 7. ruler - to measure & use to press edges inward 8. scissors 9. container - like plastic lids to hold glue 10. clamps - to hold yarn while braiding Optional: paper to glue on back Notes: *supplies & materials available online or at your local arts & crafts stores or department stores *sizes are close approximations Uses ideas: *1:12 miniature diorama displays, stores, shops, holiday events, historical homes, early home decor examples & gifts *club projects or activities - non commercial purposes I hope you like & share this project with mini braided floor rugs. Thank you so much for watching.