Farmhouse Jute Webbing Coasters

Did you see my jute webbing ornaments a couple of weeks ago? Well I have another jute craft for you today (and may have another next week–I’m going jute crazy).

All that burlap-iness and grainstripe-iness in one material. If you like farmhouse, then you love jute webbing. After fraying one edge to make the ornaments I mentioned, I got to thinking about fraying the opposite side and that’s when it hit me–coasters! But I added one more simple step to make them a bit more special.

stack of farmhouse style coasters with stenciled initials
I added a stenciled initial to personalize them, but you can stencil anything you like on them.

Jute webbing
I had the good fortune of discovering my roll of jute at a nearby garage sale some years ago for the fabulous price of just $4.00. Such a blessing. I’ve been using it quite a bit, too, especially this Christmas.

Piece of frayed jute webbingTo make the coasters, cut pieces of jute about 4″ long and fray the edges, like so.

jute webbing for coasterThey should look something like this.

Stenciling a piece of jute webbingNow it’s time to stencil. I used 2″ stencils I had on hand and applied black acrylic craft paint using my secret applicator (a dollar store make-up sponge).

jute webbing coasters with the letter P stenciled on themDone! I’ve been using these for several weeks now and so far the paint has stuck like glue, no amount of condensation or water spills affect the stencil. Nice to know they don’t need a special protective coating.

Stenciling jute webbing with starsI decided to make a couple of sets using a star stencil.

Stars stenciled on jute webbing for coastersThey have a nice country Christmas look. I’ve been selling them at the Shaker craft fair for $9.00 a set. What crafts are you working on right now for Christmas?

More jute webbing projects you may be interested in:

 

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Making jute webbing coasters with a farmhouse look

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13 Comments

  1. I love this, Diana! The initial makes them really special! I found a big roll of webbing at a garage sale years back, and I’m still using it! Thanks for sharing!

  2. These are adorable, Diana! I love the star ones! If one was concerned about the paint design not holding up, it could probably be heat-set using an iron. I don’t have a big roll of webbing (wish I did!) but I have a small amount, enough to try some of these fun projects!

  3. I love that jute webbing too…would love to find some. Looks like it’s so versatile for craft projects like you’re doing. Love the coasters, especially the ones with stars. Pinned.

  4. Hi Diana,
    What a cute way to use the webbing.
    I love the monogram and the stars too.
    A great gift to give!
    Wishing you a wonderful rest of your week!
    Hugs, Kimberley

  5. Very cute, Diana. You do such creative things. I love seeing all the projects you generate from jute webbing. Keep up the good work.

  6. I absolutely love these! You will be featured tomorrow in the To grandma’s house we go link party, thanks for sharing with us, hope to see you there!

  7. Diana these are really cute. I’ve been looking to make some simple coasters for months now and these look really simple. One question, how do you keep them from unravelling? Merry Christmas!!

  8. I loved all your jute webbing projects but the coasters are my favorite. I am featuring it at the Snickerdoodle party tomorrow. Thanks for sharing.

  9. These are so cute, but I have used most of my webbing (I only found it with a green stripe) making your little wreathe ornaments which sold well in my booth and our church Christmas bazaar. But then, I’d make them a bit longer and use them for dollhouse rugs caz that’s how I roll. So great for a farmhouse kitchen or rustic log cabin! I have slowed down fraying using a bit of fray check, or more usually, a bit of Tacky glue on a toothpick. The unraveled “string” becomes thread for tags, small tassels, additions to my homemade cards, or mopheads for the dollhouse people (with a length of teri-yaki skewer)! When I fringed 160 placemats of 12″ wide burlap for Marianne’s wedding in 2019, I saved the ravelings and made tassels for table runners!

    1. Oh my! You are the “scrap queen,” using so many jute scraps for fun projects. So glad to hear that liked the project and that it sold well for you 🙂 🙂

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