About
Hi — I makerugs out of yarn
And I film almost all of it, including the parts where it goes wrong. Especially the parts where it goes wrong.
Cuts n Loops started the way most of these things start: I saw someone tufting on the internet, thought "how hard can that be", and found out.
The answer is that the tufting part is fun and the finishing part is a fight. Getting a clean carved edge takes practice. Backing glue is a menace and I will not be taking questions. But somewhere between the first lopsided attempt and the Stitch rug, it stopped being a hobby and started being a thing people paid me for.
I can turn pretty much anything into a rug — Stitch, Johnny Bravo, Patrick Star, someone's mechanical keyboard rendered in wool. Bright, chunky, a bit ridiculous. That's the house style and I'm not fighting it. And they're not just floor pieces either — plenty of these end up as wall art, so don't feel boxed in by the name “rug.”
Everything is made by hand, by me, in one studio. There's no factory, nothing is printed, and nothing is drop-shipped. When you commission a rug you're getting the same pair of hands that's in all the videos.
I'll tell you if your idea won't work
Some designs just don't survive being translated into wool. I'd rather say so at the mockup stage than take your money and hand you something disappointing.
The mockup is free, always
You see exactly what you're getting — size, colours, layout — before you commit to anything or pay a deposit.
I genuinely do hate glue
It's a running joke on the channel but it's also true. It's the one part of the process I'd automate tomorrow if I could.
The whole thing is documented
Every build is on video — the wins, the fails, and the glue. Start anywhere.
Want one?
Commission a rug, book a workshop, or just buy the gun and try it yourself. All three are good answers.