Large Wall Hanging Macrame, 15 x 100 cm Strips, Set of Four

The set of four is the real product here and the photographs know it: two of the three room shots show a group, not a single.

It is photographed in a living room above a sofa as a group and in an a wood console, not clearly an entryway or hallway. Published on the option axis as 15 cm wide by 100 cm high. Hung in threes above a sofa the group spans about half the sofa; the set of four runs the length of an entry bench. The set of four is the real product here and the photographs know it: two of the three room shots show a group, not a single.

The options are: gray; black; white; green. 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.

Yes. It is photographed in a living room above a sofa as a group. Published on the option axis as 15 cm wide by 100 cm high. Hung in threes above a sofa the group spans about half the sofa; the set of four runs the length of an entry bench.

The published measurement is 15 x 100 cm. Published on the option axis as 15 cm wide by 100 cm high. Hung in threes above a sofa the group spans about half the sofa; the set of four runs the length of an entry bench. Measure the wall first: the number that matters is the gap you are filling, not the piece. The option value runs the size and a truncated word together as '15cm wide*100cm high / Woo'.

Macrame is tied by hand and a woven tapestry is made on a loom. This piece is knotted work. Solid rectangular wood block, deeper than it is thick, with the fringe mounted along its lower face and combed dead. The set of four is the real product here and the photographs know it: two of the three room shots show a group, not a single.

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

It hangs from a single cord loop, so it works on a backdrop frame or a hired stand as easily as on a wall. Published on the option axis as 15 cm wide by 100 cm high. Hung in threes above a sofa the group spans about half the sofa; the set of four runs the length of an entry bench. It is photographed in an a wood console, not clearly an entryway or hallway.

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. The option value runs the size and a truncated word together as '15cm wide*100cm high / Woo'.

What's fixed is what ships: 5 options - one strip in black, gray, green, or the cream we call white, or the set of four together - and no hanging hardware included.

We'd think twice. Our placement list mentions bathroom alongside living room and bedroom, but there's no photograph showing it used there and no moisture rating for cotton rope near a shower. A drier room is the safer bet for this piece.

It ships from our own warehouse, and the delivery estimate at checkout is the one to trust for timing. Because each strip is sold as its own single order, you don't have to commit to the full set of four at once - order one color first, hang it, and add more only if it fits the space you had in mind.

5. They are: gray; black; white; green; set of 4: green, white, gray and black together. The set of four is the real product here and the photographs know it: two of the three room shots show a group, not a single.

The cream or undyed option where there is one. The full list is: gray; black; white; green; set of 4: green, white, gray and black together. It is the only gallery-wall proposition in either batch, and the strips are narrow enough at 15 cm to work in a hallway where a single wide piece would not fit.

Our size-diagram image gives 15 cm wide by 100 cm tall and 150 g, per strip - repeated consistently across all four colors. Depth off the wall and the weight of a full set of four aren't separately published; four strips work out to roughly 600 g by simple arithmetic.

A stained panel or dowel at the top of each strip - we don't have the species named, so we won't guess at it. It's the full 15 cm width of the strip and clearly thicker than the fringe below it, based on the room photographs.

No. We don't include fixings in the package, so you'll need to supply your own. At 150 g per strip, a single picture hook or a small screw through the back of the wood block should be plenty - just confirm the back has a spot to anchor one before you order.

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. It is photographed in an a wood console, not clearly an entryway or hallway.

Yes, if you use an adhesive hook rather than a nail. At 150 g per strip, a single small hook should hold it easily, and hanging one strip at a time keeps you to just one wall mark per piece - useful when you can't leave holes behind.

Check the option name before ordering. Where an option names a set or a pair, that is what ships; where it does not, treat it as a single piece. The option value runs the size and a truncated word together as '15cm wide*100cm high / Woo'.

Hang the top edge at eye level or a little above, then step back. On a piece that drops, the bottom edge matters more than the top: leave a hand's width between it and whatever sits underneath. The set of four is the real product here and the photographs know it: two of the three room shots show a group, not a single.

It reads as texture rather than as a picture, so it sits beside framed prints without competing. Give it its own column of wall rather than a slot in a grid. It is the only gallery-wall proposition in either batch, and the strips are narrow enough at 15 cm to work in a hallway where a single wide piece would not fit.

Cord holds damp and dries slowly, so keep it off a bathroom wall and away from a kettle or a shower door. Cotton rope that's been soaked rarely hangs as straight afterward.

A printed tapestry is one flat piece of fabric with an image on it. This is built from cord and wood, so it has real depth and casts its own shadow. It is photographed in a living room above a sofa as a group.

Read the proportion in the lifestyle photographs rather than the word in the title. A piece that fills a headboard in a large bedroom will crowd a small one. It is photographed in an a wood console, not clearly an entryway or hallway.

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 for it, so treat direct strong sun as a risk over time, the same as you would with any dyed cotton rope.

We don't have a flame rating for it, so we won't call it heat safe. Cotton rope and a stained wood block are both worth keeping clear of a wall directly above a radiator or heater, where repeated warm air can dry and discolor the cord over time.

Anything shipped folded arrives with fold lines. Cord drops out under its own weight in a few days on the wall; do not iron it. The set of four is the real product here and the photographs know it: two of the three room shots show a group, not a single.

Yes. It is light and it folds, so it goes in a padded envelope or a small box without a frame to protect. It is the only gallery-wall proposition in either batch, and the strips are narrow enough at 15 cm to work in a hallway where a single wide piece would not fit.

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. The published measurement is 15 x 100 cm.

Cord weight, the amount of knotwork, and whether a piece is genuinely hand-tied account for most of the price difference between similar-looking pieces. This one keeps cost down by using straight combed fringe rather than tied macrame knotting, which is also why the title's use of 'macrame' doesn't quite match what's on the wall.

Judge it from the lifestyle photographs against the furniture, not from the studio shot on a plain ground, which flattens the scale. Hung in threes above a sofa the group spans about half the sofa; the set of four runs the length of an entry bench.

Yes. It hangs from one cord loop, so a rail hook carries it as well as a wall hook does, and it leaves the wall untouched. It is photographed in an a wood console, not clearly an entryway or hallway.

Roll it rather than fold it, cord facing outward, and keep it somewhere dry. A fold line in cotton rope can take weeks to drop out on its own, while a roll leaves no crease at all.

It reads better with empty wall on either side than crowded between furniture. Judge the gap from the room photographs rather than the studio shot. The option value runs the size and a truncated word together as '15cm wide*100cm high / Woo'.

The face is what is photographed. Cord is dyed through, so the back is the same color, but the knot and cord ends show on the reverse. The set of four is the real product here and the photographs know it: two of the three room shots show a group, not a single.

Only the fixing does. The piece itself rests against the paint and does not mark it; choose the hook for the wall you have. It is the only gallery-wall proposition in either batch, and the strips are narrow enough at 15 cm to work in a hallway where a single wide piece would not fit.

No gift packaging is included - it arrives in standard shipping packaging, so plan to re-wrap it yourself if it's a present. At 15 cm wide and 100 cm tall per strip, a single strip rolls up small enough to fit in most gift boxes or a large gift bag.

The strip (or strips, for the set of four) and nothing else. No hooks, nails, or fitting instructions are included, so plan on your own picture hook or small screw before it arrives.

Just fringe. Every one of our ten photographs shows straight cotton rope combed flat under a solid wood block - no knots, no tied pattern.

Cotton rope, handwoven - that's what our size-diagram image states, repeated consistently across all four colors: black, gray, green, and the pale cream we call white. It's the most complete single source we have for this piece's construction.

150 g, printed on our size image for every one of the four colors. A set-of-four order isn't separately weighed, but four times 150 g works out to roughly 600 g total - that's simple arithmetic, not a separately confirmed figure.

Not shown. None of our ten description images shows the back of a wood block or names a hanging point. At 150 g per strip, a small picture hook or screw through the block should carry it easily, but that's a reasonable assumption based on the weight, not something we can confirm from the photos - check the back once it arrives.

Not quite. A pale ivory-cream tone rather than a true white, closer to unbleached cotton. Check it against your own wall's white before ordering, especially near a true white trim.

Template leftover. Three of the four per-color size images are captioned 'Towel weight: 150g,' and the master spec image names the product 'Cotton Rope Decorative Hanging Rug' - both are copy-paste text carried over from a different product. The numbers themselves (15 x 100 cm, 150 g, cotton rope, handwoven) are consistent across five separate images and are trustworthy, even though the wording around them isn't.