Curtain Tie Back Holders, Macrame Leaf Holdbacks in 6 Colors

Six real color names, which is better than most of this batch.

A curtain tieback. One length of cord knotted into a long loop with a apartment braided face. A round pale wooden bead slides on the loop and cinches it. Curtain hardware filed in a wall art collection.

Macrame has staying power because it's a construction, not a print - the look changes with the cord color and finish rather than dating the way a printed pattern can. This piece leans into that: six real colorways (orange, brown, gray, black, white, sky blue) in 100% cotton rope and a solid wood bead, so you can pick a neutral that reads current with almost any curtain rather than a single "boho" shade that ages fast.

Hang it well above the reach line and out of arm's reach of a crib or cot. The sliding wood bead is the real risk in a nursery - a loose, hard piece a toddler could pull free - not the cotton rope itself.

No metal, no adhesive and no clamp - it's a soft cotton-rope loop cinched by a sliding wood bead, so there's nothing rigid pressing into the weave the way a metal claw-style tieback can. We call it "gentle and secure" on lighter curtains, though that's our own claim rather than an independent test, and we wouldn't rely on a soft cord loop to grip a heavy blackout or velvet panel the way it grips a sheer one.

It's built the same way as this collection's larger wall-hung pieces: the cord ends below the sliding wood bead are worked into a knotted spine and combed out into a broad, pointed shape most people just call a macrame leaf - there isn't a more technical trade name for it beyond that.

It arrives flat or rolled and needs one hook, so it is a gift that does not ask the recipient to assemble anything. There is a choice of option to make, so check what they would pick. Six real color names, which is better than most of this batch.

One length of flat-braided cotton cord is knotted into a long loop; a solid wood bead slides down the neck to cinch the loop snug around gathered curtain fabric. No separate hardware ships with it - the loop and bead are the whole mechanism.

Six real color names, which is better than most of this batch. Against a curtain the leaf is roughly the width of a hand and the loop wraps a single gathered panel.

Dust it with a soft brush or a vacuum on its lowest setting, working downward along the cord rather than against it.

The options are: black; gray; Sky blue; white. Match the cord to the softest thing in the room rather than to the paint, and the piece will read as part of the room instead of an object stuck on it.

Hanging cord is inviting to a cat. Hang it clear of anything a cat can climb, and expect a low fringe to be played with if it is within reach. It is photographed in a living room curtain.

It ships from our warehouse, and the delivery estimate shown at checkout for this product is the one to trust rather than a general rule of thumb for small home-decor sellers - transit times vary too much by destination to promise a single number here.

Six real color names, which is better than most of this batch. Curtain hardware filed in a wall art collection.

Hang it and leave it. Cord drops out under its own weight over a few days. Do not iron it: there is no fiber content published that would tell you a safe temperature.

Yes. It is photographed in a living room curtain. Small. Against a curtain the leaf is roughly the width of a hand and the loop wraps a single gathered panel. No dimension is published anywhere.

This one, given the numbers: at 35 cm / 13.7 in total length with a 12 cm / 4.7 in leaf, it's sized for a single gathered panel rather than a heavy pair of drapes, and it needs no wall hook or hardware - just loop it around the curtain and slide the bead snug. That combination suits a small window or a rental where you don't want to drill for a full-size holdback.

Yes - since it works by looping a cord around fabric or a bundle rather than mounting to a wall, it can cinch a bunch of garland, a stocking, or fabric on a backdrop stand the same way it cinches a curtain panel. It's still built and photographed as curtain hardware, so treat any other use as an improvisation rather than a documented one.

It is photographed in a living room curtain and in a bedroom curtain. Small. Against a curtain the leaf is roughly the width of a hand and the loop wraps a single gathered panel. No dimension is published anywhere.

What's fixed is the material: 100% cotton rope and a solid wood bead, not plastic, in six real colors (orange, brown, gray, black, white, sky blue), each 35 cm / 13.7 in long with a 12 cm / 4.7 in leaf.

6. They are: black; gray; Sky blue; white; brown; orange. Six real color names, which is better than most of this batch.

The cream or undyed option where there is one. The full list is: black; gray; Sky blue; white; brown.

Yes - despite showing up in a wall-art style browse, this is curtain hardware: a cord loop with a sliding wood bead and a macrame leaf, sized to hold one gathered curtain panel, not a piece meant to hang loose on its own on a bare wall.

A solid wood bead. It's not a panel or dowel - it's a single round bead that slides along the cord loop to cinch it snug. Solid wood, not a composite or painted plastic look-alike.

No - nothing gets mounted to the wall with this piece at all. It loops around the gathered curtain fabric itself and cinches with the sliding wood bead, so there's no hook, nail, screw or adhesive to plan for either way.

Cut cord ends shed a little at first and settle after a week or two. Vacuum the floor under it once and it stops being noticeable. Curtain hardware filed in a wall art collection.

Yes - it's built specifically for that. There's no wall hook, nail or hardware involved: you loop the cord around the gathered curtain and slide the wood bead down to cinch it, so the only thing touching your wall is whatever you already used to hang the curtain rod itself.

Every photograph shows one tieback on one curtain panel, so treat the price as for a single piece and order the same color twice if you need a matched pair for two panels.

Cord holds onto moisture and dries slowly, so keep it off a bathroom wall and away from a kettle or a shower door. A cotton-rope loop that's been soaked is unlikely to hang as neatly afterward.

The cord is dyed rather than printed, so the color runs through the strand rather than sitting on the surface. We don't have a light-fastness figure published for it, so treat direct, strong sun as a fading risk over time, the way it would be for any dyed cotton textile.

Keep it off a wall directly above a radiator or space heater, the same caution you'd use for any cotton-rope or fabric hanging.

Anything shipped folded arrives with fold lines, and this is no exception. Cord relaxes and drops out under its own weight within a few days on the wall or window; don't iron it, since heat on cotton rope can flatten the braid rather than smooth it.

Yes. It is light and it folds, so it goes in a padded envelope or a small box without a frame to protect. Six real color names, which is better than most of this batch.

For a dry day under cover, yes. It is not rated for weather and damp cord takes a long time to dry, so it should not be left out overnight.

Cord weight, the amount of knotwork, and whether a piece is genuinely hand-tied account for most of the spread. This one is a simple build by comparison - a braided loop, one sliding bead, and a combed leaf - rather than a dense, heavily knotted piece, which is part of why it sits where it does.

35 cm / 13.7 in total length from the top of the loop to the leaf tip, with the leaf itself accounting for 12 cm / 4.7 in of that. Both figures come from our own dimension diagram, measured as straight vertical drops rather than traced around the loop's curve.

That looks like a merchandising placement rather than a product description issue. This item's own category data, its dimension diagram and every one of its photographs describe a curtain tieback, not wall art - worth a look from whoever manages the store's collections.