Beginner Knot-Tying Basics | Jewellery Making Tutorial for Beginners

Craft / DIY infographic titled "Beginner Knot-Tying Basics". KNOT-TYING SEQUENCE archetype, craft-magazine instructional illustration in sketchnote style, muted earth palette, clean cream background, anatomically correct hand positions, no tool brand logos. Show 6 numbered visual steps arranged vertically with subtle legend-style callouts: 1) "Prepare the Cord" — simple diagram of rope ends aligned, caption: "Hold both ends evenly before starting the knot.", tool icons: cord, scissors. 2) "Make a Loop" — clear loop-forming diagram with hands guiding the rope, caption: "Cross one side over to create a neat loop.", tool icons: cord. 3) "Pass the End Through" — technique diagram showing the working end threading through the loop, caption: "Feed the loose end through the opening.", tool icons: cord. 4) "Tighten Gently" — hands pulling both ends evenly, caption: "Pull slowly to shape the knot without twisting.", tool icons: cord, gloves. 5) "Check the Shape" — finished knot compared with a simple correct-form mini legend, caption: "Make sure the knot sits flat and balanced.", tool icons: ruler, cord. 6) "Trim and Finish" — scissors trimming excess cord with safe hand placement, caption: "Cut excess neatly and keep fingers clear of sharp blades.", tool icons: scissors, cord. Include a small pattern-legend panel with 4 visual symbols only: loop, working end, standing end, pull direction, each shown as simple labeled diagram elements in English. Add a small beginner-friendly safety note panel relevant to sharp implements: "Use scissors carefully and cut away from your hand." Visually hint at beginner jewelry-making context through neutral cord, beads nearby, tidy tabletop composition, but keep the infographic focused on knot tying. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no watermarks Anatomically correct hand positions. No tool brand logos. Safety tip for power tools / sharp implements where relevant.