Macrame Monstera Leaf Wall Hanging, 25 cm, 4 Colors

• One macrame leaf, in the color you choose. Room photographs showing four in a row are styling - each order is one leaf.
• A wooden dowel at the top, with a cord loop knotted around it for hanging.
• One wood bead sits on the cord between the dowel and the leaf's knotted spine.
• Heart-shaped, monstera-style fringe, knotted from 100% cotton cord in dense vertical rows.
• No wall hardware. A nail or hook through the dowel's loop is enough, but nothing is supplied.

One size, across all four colors - our size diagram does not vary by colorway.

At 25 cm tall, a single leaf suits a small accent spot - a narrow shelf edge, a spot beside a mirror, a nightstand wall - rather than a wall that needs filling on its own.

One nail or hook through the cord loop above the dowel is all it needs. No weight is published, so a small picture hook is a safe choice rather than anything load-rated for a heavier piece.

If you are hanging more than one, use the room photograph as your spacing reference rather than guessing: our own styling sets the four dowels level with each other and the leaves close but not touching, roughly a hand's width apart.

It ships flat, and cord fringe can pick up a crease from packing. Hang it and comb the fringe open by hand in sections; no heat or steam instruction is published, so avoid an iron.

Cream White (listed as "Ivory"). The lightest option, close to the cord's natural undyed tone. It sits quietly against most wall colors and shows its knotwork most clearly, since there is no dye to flatten the texture.

Sage Green (listed as "Olive Green"). A muted, grayish green - cooler and softer than the name on this page suggests. If you are picking by the option name alone expecting a warm olive tone, this is not it.

Dark Green (listed as "green"). A deep, near-black forest green, the most saturated of the four. It reads almost as a solid silhouette from a distance and holds the most contrast against a pale wall.

Olive Green (listed as "army green"). A warmer, yellow-leaning green - the color most people would call olive. This is the tone to pick if "olive" is what you actually want, not the option confusingly named Olive Green.

A small accent spot that does not need a full-size piece - beside a doorway, on a narrow strip of wall next to a mirror, or above a single nightstand. At 25 cm tall it reads as a detail rather than a statement on its own.

Bought in a row of three or four, it makes a wider gallery-wall piece - lined up evenly above a sofa or across a wood-paneled wall, each leaf a different tone. That look takes multiple separate orders, not one.

As boho nursery decor or a plant-themed accent, the monstera shape reads clearly even as a single small piece, and cotton cord with no glass or hard edges is a reasonable choice for a room where soft materials matter more.

• The page's "army green" is the warmer yellow-green leaf that same photo calls Olive Green. Buy by the color photograph, not the option text.
• This ships one leaf per order. The styled photographs of four leaves in a row show what buying all four looks like, not what one order contains.
• No weight or depth off the wall is published for this piece.
• No care instructions are published. Treat it as dust-and-comb decor.

What are the four color choices, really?

A near-black dark green (listed as 'green'), a cream white (listed as 'Ivory'), a muted gray-sage green (listed as 'Olive Green'), and a warmer yellow-olive green (listed as 'army green'). The last two option names are swapped relative to what most buyers would expect from those words.

How do I space multiple leaves if I order more than one color?

Our own room photographs hang four dowels level with each other, with the leaves spaced roughly a hand's width apart, close but not touching. That is a styling reference, not a published measurement.

What hardware is included?

The wood dowel and one wood bead ship attached to the leaf as its hanging point. No wall-mounting hardware - nail, hook, or adhesive - is included.

How do I clean it?

No care instructions are published. Treat it as dust-and-comb decor rather than something to wash.

How much does it weigh?

Choose a small picture hook rather than assuming it needs a heavier fixing - the leaf is cord and a slim wood dowel, not a solid panel.

Is this good nursery decor?

The raw title mentions nurseries, and the monstera leaf shape reads clearly even as a single small piece with no glass or hard edges. No nursery-specific safety claim is published beyond that.

How many leaves do I need to fill a wall above a sofa?

Scaling from that photograph, expect around 100-110 cm of width for four leaves at even spacing - an estimate from the image, not a published figure.

How is this different from a macrame fan or feather wall hanging?

The heart-shaped monstera silhouette is the whole design here, rather than a fan spread or a pointed feather shape. It is also sold and sized as a small single accent piece, 25 cm tall, rather than a larger single statement piece.

Will the fringe fray at the tips?

No fraying or durability information is published. The cord ends are knotted rather than hemmed, so occasional loose fibers at the tips with handling are plausible, though this has not been separately tested.

Is this a good small gift?

Note the color-name mismatch above if you are choosing on someone else's behalf by option name alone.

What is a boho wall decor idea using leaf shapes?

A single leaf works as a small accent beside a mirror or on a narrow shelf wall; a row of three or four in different tones, spaced evenly, builds the wider gallery-style look our own room photographs show, without needing identical colors.

Is it worth buying all four colors?

That is a matter of budget and wall space - at 49.99 each, four leaves cost roughly four times a single piece, and each is a separate order.

Can I hang it somewhere humid, like a bathroom?

No indoor/outdoor or moisture guidance is published. Cotton cord in a consistently humid room risks mildew over time regardless of what any listing claims, so a dry room is the safer choice.

Does the leaf have any stiffening or backing inside it?

Not documented. Photographs show the fringe holding its heart shape through the knotting pattern itself, with no visible backing board or wire, but no construction detail beyond that is published.