I don't see why you couldn't. You'd probably have to use large needles, but the project would go quickly. Rug yarn is stiffer. The best way to describe it would be the texture of string. It doesn't stretch as much as yarn would, so it would be good for things like purses. They used to have Aunt Lydia's Rug Yarn in all the yarn stores. You don't see it anymore. I know it's around, but I think you have to order it online.Suzih said:I'm not familiar with rug yarn but is this anything like macreme (sp?) "yarn"? A have lots of macreme (?) "yarn" and I wonder if I could use it for rugs, shopping bags, etc? Would appreciate any info from you wonderful ladies. Sue
Rug yarn is perfect for hot pads and pot holders. I am using pot holders i crocheted when my 40 something sons were just 6 years old. They last forever and make wonderful gifts.Mart77 said:Hi All,
Some one has give me 2 bags of rug yarn 5 or 6 different colors. I do not do rugs. What else could I knit or crochet with this yarn.
Any suggestions would really be appreciated.