Monday, July 8, 2013

Come see us at Pelham-bration this Saturday!!!  We will be sharing a booth with "Gifted Boutique" and look forward to seeing many friends and meeting lots of new people!!

We will also have some new items...headbands, dog collars/leashes, and monkey-fist keychains and zipper pulls!!

Pelham-bration link:

Saturday, October 6, 2012

Thursday, October 4, 2012

Pelham Magazine...Shelby County Reporter...Fox 6 News...

The Knot Shoppe has been featured recently in the local magazine, reporter and t.v. news!!!!!  We are so excited for this exposure and Brannon says "God has blessed me so much with this business and this opportunity"!  So proud that he gives all the credit where credit is due!

Check out this link to one of the articles:  http://www.shelbycountyreporter.com/2012/10/02/sixth-grader-starts-own-business/

Tuesday, November 15, 2011

CHECK OUT OUR COLLECTION!!!

Bracelets made to order.....$6.00







KeyChains.....$3.00



Familiar Faces :)

Here are some customers (and friends) who stopped by
the booth at the Fall Festival...

And, of course, my family was there to support and help me!



Monday, November 14, 2011

FUN FACTS...

Parachute cord or also known as parcord or 550 paracord is a rope originally used in the suspension lines of US parachutes during World War II. Gaining wide spread popularity as a survival tool the paracord was often the first part of a parachute to be cut apart and retained for survival practices.

So how is paracord made? It's a complex interwoven braided sheath that has a high number of strands for its size and smooth texture. Due to this paracord, is used for a number of purposes including fashion, survival kits and of course parachutes. This has led to manufacturing in both civilian and military purposes. The 550 stands for 550 pounds of tensile strength.

Paracord can be used for a number of uses include repairing and securing equipment, shelter making, binding and even first aid. The inner strands (of which there are seven) can be gutted and used to make sewing fabrics and fishing line. Furthermore, it is possible to join or finish the ends of a single piece of paracord by melting it with a open flame. A paracord bracelet can contain anywhere from 8ft up to 24ft of usable paracord.