About this Product
When making fabric rope, you never know how the combination will turn out, until you put it together. After making the rope, which takes the most time, then you have the ability to see how much there is and what can be made from it. This turned into a good-sized trivet that can have multiple uses.
Tower Creations by Madeline
Meet the Maker
I’ve always loved creating, with a philosophy of renew, redo, and repurpose. My work includes scarves with a unique edging technique, fabric baskets, soft fabric pins, and repurposed treasures like wooden spool scissor holders and chipped china jewelry trays.
Driven by both sustainability and imagination, I transform scraps and vintage finds into functional art while also designing new, one-of-a-kind pieces. Each creation is made with care, carrying its own quiet story of transformation.
Inspired by the meaning of my name, Madeline, I see my work as a tower—grounded in strength, elevated by creativity, and open to light. I’m deeply grateful for my supportive husband, our blended family of four children, two daughters-in-law, and three grandchildren—my greatest motivators. And of course, Ollie, our four-legged house boss, who graciously allows us to share her home.
How it’s Made
A lot of times as I accumulate scraps, I'll start cutting them into one inch strips. The length has to vary while the width remains the same. This just makes it easier to choose the scraps and then start making the fabric rope. Depending on the number of scraps and my color scheme, I can sometimes make up to 40 yards of rope. A lot of times, it's around 20 to 25. Because of the varying lengths, the colors will always turn out differently when sewn.
Shop Policies
Processing time: From the time the item is purchased, it will be shipped usually within 2 to 5 days depending on holidays and weekends.
Return policy: A customer can return an item at their expense in the original packaging within 14 days of receiving it for a full refund.
Care Instructions: Any fabric scarf can be cold water washed but never dried in a dryer. Other fabric items can be wiped with a damp rag. Small handmade items should always be gently handled and dusted. All china and porcelain items should always be handled with care and gentled wiped or hand washed if necessary.
