Yes, but place green leaf wall decor on the wall above a window or across a non-traffic opening, never where its lowest leaf blocks glass, hardware, or a walking path. For this garland, start with 2 fixing points about 45.28 in (115 cm) apart; its listed 47.24 in (120 cm) hung span and 29.52 in (75 cm) lowest drop decide whether the opening works.
An active doorway is the harder case. Using an 80 in (2032 mm) headroom benchmark, the top cord would need to sit at least 109.52 in (278.18 cm) above the floor because 80 + 29.52 = 109.52 in. That rules out a 96 in (243.84 cm) ceiling before hardware clearance is considered. A window wall usually gives more room because the leaves can finish over fixed glass or above the upper sash. Houseland lists one Color A version with deep green, sage green, and cream combed leaves on staggered cords, plus pale wooden beads along the top cord. It is a decorative swag, not a curtain, screen, or privacy layer.

Where can green leaf wall decor cross an opening safely?
The opening is suitable only when the full 47.24 in (120 cm) span and 29.52 in (75 cm) drop remain outside every moving part and required route.
| Location | Pass condition | Reject condition |
|---|---|---|
| Operable window | The sash, crank, latch, blind, and curtain rod complete their full travel without touching a leaf or cord. | A drop covers a latch, enters a sash track, or shares a reachable zone with a blind cord. |
| Fixed window | Two fixing points land on the surrounding wall and the 29.52 in (75 cm) drop stays inside the planned visual area. | The fixing lands on glass, or direct sun matters more than the wall effect. |
| Active doorway | The lowest leaf remains above the headroom rule for that building and outside the door swing. | The 29.52 in (75 cm) drop enters the walking path or catches the door. |
| Unused doorway or arch | The opening is not a required route, and no door, pocket panel, or folding screen moves through it. | Someone still uses the opening as a shortcut or exit. |
For a U.S. screening benchmark, the 2024 International Building Code provides 80 in (2032 mm) minimum headroom over circulation paths and says the required egress width or capacity must not be diminished. Confirm the rule for your building rather than treating a decorative layout as an exception.
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission says cordless window coverings are the safest option when young children are present and advises eliminating dangling window-covering cords. This garland is not a blind, but a long decorative cord should not be added to the same reachable zone.
What measurements decide whether the 47.24 in swag fits?
Five measurements decide whether the macrame leaf garland fits, and the 45.28 in (115 cm) fixing distance is not the same as the visible span.
| Measurement | Listed or planned figure | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Span as hung | 47.24 in (120 cm) | The horizontal run seen after the cord curves. |
| Starting fixing spacing | About 45.28 in (115 cm) | The shallow swag shown by the listed dimensions. |
| Straightened top cord | 51.18-53.14 in (130-135 cm) | The available cord, not the target display width. |
| Lowest leaf drop | 29.52 in (75 cm) | The vertical clearance below the top cord. |
| Planning area | About 55.1 x 37.4 in (140 x 95 cm) | Room for the piece plus open wall around it. |
Measure the outer edges of the trim, not only the glass. Suppose the trim is 42 in (106.68 cm) wide: a centered 47.24 in (120 cm) span reaches 2.62 in (6.65 cm) beyond each side because (47.24 - 42) / 2 = 2.62. Those 2.62 in (6.65 cm) landing zones need a surface that accepts the chosen fixings.
Mark the 55.1 x 37.4 in (140 x 95 cm) planning area with low-tack painter's tape before making a hole. If the wall is much broader than the swag, use the same width-first method in choosing decor for a wide, short wall rather than stretching this cord flat.
How do you set the two fixing points and shape the curve?
Mark 2 points 45.28 in (115 cm) apart, verify the 29.52 in (75 cm) drop, then install fixings chosen for the measured load and wall surface.
Find the opening's centerline and mark it with painter's tape. Do not assume the window or door trim is centered on the wall.
Measure 22.64 in (57.5 cm) to each side of that centerline. The 2 marks are then 45.28 in (115 cm) apart, which Houseland lists as the starting spacing for the swag.
From the proposed top cord, measure 29.52 in (75 cm) downward to the lowest tip. Open the sash and door through their full travel, and compare a doorway result with the rule that applies to the building.
Account for the practical trade-off: no hanging hardware is included. Weigh the assembled garland, then choose each fixing for the surface and a published rating at least as high as that measured load.
Read the exact fixing instructions. For example, the 3M Small Wire Hook page rates that specific model at 0.5 lb (225 g), limits it to named smooth surfaces, calls for rubbing-alcohol preparation, says to wait 7 days after painting, and excludes wallpaper. Those conditions belong to that hook, not to every adhesive fixing.
Loop one end of the beaded cord over each fixing. Step back, then shift one end by about 0.39-0.78 in (1-2 cm) until the lowest leaf and both shoulders look level.
Open each compressed leaf outward from its center and leave the garland hanging for 1 day before judging the final outline.
Brick, plasterboard, tile, finished wood, and painted drywall need different fastening decisions. Use the wall-specific questions in hanging wall decor on plasterboard versus brick before choosing the 2 fixings.

Which opening is a good match for this one-piece garland?
A window wall or a genuinely non-traffic arch is a better match than a standard-height active doorway.
| Your opening | Better fit | Reason |
|---|---|---|
| Window with clear wall at both sides | The 47.24 in (120 cm) leaf swag | Two wall fixings can create the curve while the 29.52 in (75 cm) drop stays over glass or trim. |
| Active doorway below a 109.52 in (278.18 cm) top-cord position | A shallow above-frame piece or no hanging | The full leaf drop would enter an 80 in (2032 mm) screening clearance. |
| Unused arch outside the required route | The 47.24 in (120 cm) leaf swag | The curved cord can cross the opening without meeting a door panel or pedestrian. |
| Opening that needs privacy or light control | A curtain, shade, or blind | Staggered leaves leave open space and are decorative rather than functional coverage. |
| Opening wider than the 55.1 in (140 cm) planning width | A longer garland or separate side panels | Pulling the 51.18-53.14 in (130-135 cm) cord straight removes the designed swag. |
Recommended for this use case: a renter or homeowner decorating a window wall or non-traffic arch should choose Houseland's single Color A version at its listed 47.24 in (120 cm) hung span, because the 45.28 in (115 cm) fixing spacing forms the curve; no hardware is included, so weigh the piece and provide 2 surface-appropriate fixings with published ratings.
If a different shape suits the opening better, compare the dimensions in the handmade fiber wall art collection rather than forcing a 47.24 in (120 cm) swag across a wider route.

From the shop
Macrame Leaf Garland, 120 cm Beaded Swag
Best for a window wall or non-traffic opening; the listed Color A garland spans 47.24 in (120 cm) as hung and drops 29.52 in (75 cm); no hanging hardware is included, so provide 2 suitable fixings.
View the beaded leaf swag garland — dimensions & current priceHow do you keep the window, doorway, and room usable?
Keep the room usable by checking movement, cords, heat, light, and headroom before the fixing positions become final.
Move every part through its complete range. Open the sash, turn the crank, raise the blind, draw the curtain, swing the door, and test a pocket or bifold panel without brushing the 29.52 in (75 cm) drops.
Keep the garland out of a child's reachable cord zone. The CPSC says window-cord strangulation can be silent and recommends moving cribs, beds, furniture, and toys away from window-covering cords; decorative cords deserve the same conservative separation.
Keep any part that can burn at least 36 in (3 ft) from fireplaces, wood stoves, radiators, space heaters, and candles. That distance comes from the U.S. Fire Administration's heating guidance.
Use indirect window light if preserving the three leaf tones matters. The Smithsonian's antique-textile guidance says sun and indoor fixture light damage natural and animal fibers; that is a conservative display principle, not a product-specific fade timeline.
Recheck the lowest point from the finished floor. The 29.52 in (75 cm) drop, not the pale wooden beads at the top, decides whether a person or moving panel can pass.
If one side of the opening receives stronger direct sun, review why sunlight fades wall decor on one side before choosing the final position.

How should the three leaf tones meet the wall color?
Use the cream leaf as the light anchor, sage green as the bridge, and deep green as the darkest point.
On a white or cream wall, the cream leaves recede first, while sage and deep green define the 47.24 in (120 cm) arc. A small shadow gap around the leaves helps the pale edges remain legible.
On a sage wall, cream and deep green carry most of the contrast. This makes the piece workable as art for green walls without asking every leaf to separate equally.
On a dark green wall, cream becomes the clearest marker and deep green may merge at a distance. Judge the 3 tones from the room's normal seat, not only from 12 in (30.48 cm) away.
In a beige and green living room, repeat 1 leaf tone in a cushion, vessel, or throw rather than matching all 3. The wooden beads already add a pale, hard-edged rhythm between the combed leaves.
For green bedroom wall art above a window, keep the visual arc centered on the trim and preserve the full 29.52 in (75 cm) clearance check. Color does not compensate for a leaf touching a blind or latch.
Stand in the doorway, sit in the primary chair, and inspect the outline in daylight and under the room's lamps. If the lowest leaf cuts across a handle or walking path, raise both fixing points by the same measured amount or move the piece to a different wall. Do not pull the top cord to 51.18-53.14 in (130-135 cm) just to gain width; straightening the cord removes the swag while leaving the staggered drops.
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