Macrame Curtain Tie Backs, Boho Tassel and Beaded, 6 Designs

Because the source data is wrong. Two codes that should be different pack sizes are pictured with the same four pieces. Printing a number we cannot stand behind, on the one fact that decides whether the order is usable, is worse than admitting the gap.

No. These are curtain holdbacks. They wrap a gathered curtain and hook back to the wall or frame. They are the only window hardware in this collection.

A beaded strand with a tassel, a full beaded ring with a tassel, a knotted band with a diamond motif and three tassels, a plain rope loop with a tassel, a knotted band with a wooden button and a fringed leaf, and a flat combed macrame leaf on a cord loop.

Yes, and none is supplied. Fix a small hook to the wall or the window frame, gather the curtain, wrap the tie back around it and drop the loop over the hook.

Roughly two thirds of the way down the curtain, and far enough to the side that the gathered fabric clears the glass. Mark it, hold the curtain back by hand first, and check the fall before you drill.

Not as well as rigid holdbacks. Soft cotton relies on friction and on the hook behind it, so heavy lined curtains gradually pull through. They are at their best on linen, voile and unlined cotton.

Cotton cord and combed cotton fringe, with pale wooden beads and, on one design, a wooden button. No blend percentage is published.

Dust or brush them. Do not machine wash: the beads are wood and the knots will tighten and distort when wet.

They are photographed in one. Bear in mind they carry wooden beads on cord, so fit them well out of a standing child's reach, the same way you would with a blind cord.

You can, but it rarely reads as deliberate on a matched pair of curtains. Mixing works better on two different windows in the same room than on the left and right of one.

Metal holdbacks are rigid arms fixed to the wall that the curtain tucks behind. These are soft loops that wrap the fabric. Metal holds more weight; cotton is softer looking and does not need a large fixing.

An adhesive hook rated for the pull, fixed to the frame rather than the wall.

About two thirds of the way down the curtain, which lets the fabric fall in a natural curve. Higher than half looks pinched; near the sill the curtain bunches on the floor.

Yes, and none is included here. The loop has to catch on something fixed to the wall or the frame. That is the part buyers most often discover after ordering.

Long enough to wrap the gathered curtain and still reach the hook. No length is published for any design here, and because they wrap rather than clamp a little extra is forgiving.

The heavy knotted look has cooled, but plain cord and beaded versions have stayed. They suit linen and voile, which have not gone anywhere.

Light unlined fabric hung high and wide, held back softly rather than tightly. A cotton tie back does the softly part; a rigid metal holdback does not.

Anything that works with an adhesive hook on the frame rather than a screw in the wall. Soft cord suits that better than a rigid arm, which needs a proper fixing to take the leverage.

Do not cut it. Every loose end on these is either knotted or bound, and cutting past that binding is what starts an unravel. If a bound end works loose, whip it with matching thread.

Treat any cord near a cot the way you treat a blind cord: keep it entirely out of reach. Beads on cord are a two part risk, and no safety standard is published for these.

One layer of light fabric and a soft tie back does most of it. Skip the pelmet. Keep every cord high and short, which is the only rule that really matters at a nursery window.

Less well. Blackout fabric is heavy and stiff, so a soft cord holdback slips and the curtain works its way loose. A rigid holdback suits blackout better; these suit linen and voile.

Dress the windows. Bare glass is what makes a rental read as temporary, and soft window details cost little and come with you when you go.

A tension rod inside the reveal, which needs no fixings at all, then adhesive hooks on the frame for tie backs. Check what your building allows before buying either.

Comb it out with your fingers from the binding downwards and hang it for a day. Tassels flatten in packing and recover fully; brushing hard separates the ply and makes them fluffy instead.

Soft window treatments and one textile on the main wall. It is the cheapest change with the biggest effect, and none of it needs permission or a drill.

Cotton left in its natural color rather than bleached or dyed, so the shade varies slightly between batches. It reads warm against a bright white wall, which is worth knowing before matching it to painted trim.

Handle it. Cotton cord softens with use rather than treatment. Washing it to soften it tightens the knots and is a poor trade.

Small pieces are. Tie backs in particular are useful rather than decorative, cost little, and do not commit the recipient to a wall or a color scheme.

To gather drapery at the sides of an arch or a doorway. A cord tie back with a tassel reads better in photographs than a clip, and it can be reused at home afterwards.

Nothing in the source supports outdoor use. Cotton cord outdoors grays within a season and holds damp overnight, and the wooden beads will swell and split.

Adhesive hooks for light pieces, or over an existing rail. For tie backs specifically the hook takes a sideways pull rather than a hanging weight, so choose a rating with room to spare.

They can, on a painted frame, if the tie back swings against it. Fix the hook so the gathered curtain sits between the beads and the frame rather than letting them rest on it.

They are worth it if your curtains are light and you want the light in during the day. On heavy lined curtains a soft holdback slips and you will use it once.

You do not tie it. The loop is already formed; you wrap the tie back around the gathered curtain and drop the loop over the hook. Nothing needs knotting in place.

Something useful they would not buy themselves. Curtain accessories qualify: everyone needs them, nobody prioritises them, and they suit any window.

Hang the rail wider and higher than the window and hold the curtains right back off the glass. Tie backs are what make that work; without them the fabric creeps back over the frame.

Hardwood has visible grain and a little weight, which is what makes a tie back hang properly. Plastic is lighter and reads as shiny under a lamp. We record the material here as HARDWOOD.

Soften the window and the wall behind the chair, and keep the light warm. One of the photographs here uses a beaded tie back at exactly such a corner.

Not these. No hooks or wall fixings are listed and none appear in any of the thirteen photographs. Buy hooks at the same time.

Less than on the curtains. Accessories are the cheapest way to change how a window reads, so it is worth buying a second style later rather than agonising over the first.

No. The knots tighten unevenly, the beads are wood and will swell, and the piece comes out a different shape. Dust or spot clean instead.

A flat leaf shape made by knotting a spine and combing the cut cord ends out either side. One of the tie back designs here uses that shape instead of a tassel.

Check the product page for current times. Worth knowing that on this piece the pack count is not yet confirmed, so message before ordering if you need a matched pair.

Cotton cord in a natural shade, which is what these are. Linen and cotton share a matt surface, so they read as one material rather than as fabric plus an accessory.

They are an odd single gift but work in a small bundle with candles or a hand towel. Bear in mind the pack count on this piece is not confirmed, so check before splitting a set.

Spot clean with cold water and a little mild soap, reshape the knots while damp, then dry flat. No care instruction ships with this item, so that is my own handling advice for undyed cotton cord strung with hardwood beads. Soaking them is how you get gray water marks in the cord next to each bead, and those do not comb out.

This piece is 30.40 USD for the option you pick. The same factory item turns up on other US stores a few dollars under that, and I am not going to pretend otherwise. What 30.40 buys here is a page that names the six designs in plain words instead of selling them as color codes, plus a straight answer by email about what each code actually shows.

Macrame is knotted cord, and on this item the cord is cotton and the beads are hardwood. The fringe on the leaf design is the same cotton cord, combed out flat rather than left as a twist.

A tieback is soft and wraps the curtain; a holdback is a rigid arm or hook screwed into the wall that the curtain rests behind. Everything on this piece is a tieback: cotton cord, knots, wooden beads, nothing that mounts. If your wall already has holdbacks, you can loop these cream bands over them, but they will not replace one when you need the panel held clear of the glass.

I would not machine wash these. No care instruction is published for this item, and a drum will fray the combed cotton fringe and knock the hardwood beads around. Spot clean, reshape while damp, dry flat. If one is genuinely dirty rather than dusty, hand wash it alone in cold water and expect to press the knots back into shape afterwards.

Natural cotton with visible wood, which here is the beaded strand and the knotted band with the wooden button. Farmhouse rooms usually already have a wooden rod or wooden furniture, and the pale hardwood beads pick that up without adding a new color. Skip the flat combed leaf if the room is strict farmhouse, since the leaf reads boho rather than country.

Yes, and that is how every design in this piece is meant to work. The loop or knotted band closes around the gathered panel and holds under its own weight, with no bracket, hook or screw anywhere in the package. A bracket only becomes necessary when you want the curtain held flat against the wall, well clear of the glass.

A little at first, from the cut ends of the tassels and the combed leaf. Cotton fringe sheds for a week or two and then settles once you have combed it out and trimmed the ends level. Worth knowing if the tieback will hang above a dark rug or a radiator, since that is where the first few loose cotton strands show up.

Pick the beaded strand for a farmhouse bedroom, the knotted diamond band with three tassels for a living room that needs more texture, the plain twisted rope loop for sheers and small windows, the full bead ring for a wide heavy panel, the wooden button band with the fringed leaf for a boho room, and the flat combed leaf for a nursery. All six are the same cream, so mixing them across rooms still reads as one set.

Yes, there is one colorway on this piece: natural undyed cotton with pale hardwood beads. Because the cotton is undyed, the tone can shift slightly between production batches, so order every piece you need in one go if they will hang in the same sightline. That is the main argument for buying the bedroom, living room and nursery pieces together.

No. This piece is undyed cream cotton only, across all nine option codes, and nothing in our table offers a dyed version. If you need black macrame at a window, that is a different product and not this one.

No, not through this page. What you see photographed for a code is what ships.

No hooks, no brackets, no screws and no adhesive pads. If you want the curtain held clear of the glass rather than gathered against itself, buy an adhesive hook separately and hang the loop over it.

No. This is curtain hardware, not wall art and not a wall hanging. Every variant is a loop or a band sized to wrap a gathered curtain, finished with a tassel or a fringed leaf. Hung flat on a wall it is a short cord and a tassel, which is not what the photographs show and not what the price is for.

No, these are tiebacks rather than panels. There is no fabric width here to divide a room or fill a doorway, since each piece is a loop or band that holds a curtain you already own. If you already have a doorway curtain, one of these will gather it to one side, and that is the only doorway use that works.

No care card ships with this item, which is one of several things we leave out, along with dimensions and a brand name. My own handling advice is on this page instead: spot clean cold, reshape while damp, dry flat, and steam and comb the tassels when they arrive folded.

Use it on a window away from the crib and never within a child's reach.

Check the product page for the current shipping and delivery information on this piece. If your question is about the piece count rather than the timing, email first, because that is the one detail on these nine codes that is not confirmed in writing yet.

Because this is not the cheapest listing of this factory item in the US and I will not claim it is. What 30.40 buys here is a page that names the six designs, admits the counts are unconfirmed, and answers an email about which code shows what. If price is the only thing that matters on this purchase, buy the cheaper one.

Different rather than better: the tiebacks packed with curtain sets are usually polyester cord over a plastic core, and these are cotton cord with hardwood beads and a hand knotted head. The undyed cream here is not color matched to one curtain range, so it sits next to almost any off white panel. The trade is that a polyester cord survives a machine wash and this cotton one does not.

Both, because the tieback never touches the track. It wraps the fabric of the gathered panel, so what the panel hangs from does not matter: ceiling track, tension rod, wooden pole or a landlord's white metal rail all work the same way with these.

On a full length panel at a wide window, where there is enough curtain to make a real gather. The living room photograph for this piece uses them on a floor length cream panel. The knotted diamond band with three tassels is the design that holds a wide gather without vanishing into the folds.

It depends entirely on the option. One piece: TK-M0809, TK-M0810 1, TK-M0808 1. Two pieces: TK-M0808, TK-M0810, 2pcs M0809, TK-M0731. Four pieces: TK-M0254 and 4pcs M0254. Most windows with a pair of curtains need two.

They are our part numbers. M0809 is the beaded strand, M0808 the knotted band, M0810 the rope with a tassel, M0731 the leaf on a loop, and M0254 the plain macrame leaf. A trailing '1' means the single-piece pack.

Beaded strand 75 cm with a 14 cm tassel; knotted band 70 cm with a 20 x 6 cm panel; rope and tassel 60 cm with a 17 cm tassel; leaf on a loop 40 cm with a 13 cm leaf. The plain leaf design has no published measurement.

No. It is an adhesive backing that holds the cut cord in the leaf shape, and we warn against removing it in its own images. Take it off and the leaf becomes a loose fan of strands permanently.

A 60 to 75 cm tie goes comfortably around one normally gathered curtain panel. For heavy interlined curtains, or if you want to hold two panels together with one tie, measure the girth of the gathered fabric first - most of these will not go round twice.

No. Every option is undyed cream cotton, even though the picker labels its axis 'color'. What changes between options is the design and the pack size.