Macrame Leaf Wall Hanging, Sage and Cream Swag Garland

One piece. A single beaded cord carries about fourteen leaves on droppers of different lengths. You hang the cord, not the leaves.

One combination only: sage green and cream, alternating along the run. There is no second colorway to choose.

Combed cord. Each leaf is a knotted central spine with the cord ends brushed out either side and trimmed into a leaf outline. The beads are pale natural wood.

Soft. They are brushed fiber, not moulded or printed, so they move in a draught and can be reshaped with your fingers if they get squashed in transit.

No product page can answer that for your room. It carries loose cords and small wooden beads, and no safety standard is published for it. If you use it in a nursery, fix it well clear of the mattress and out of a standing child's reach.

Dust it with a soft brush or a low suction vacuum. Do not wash it, and do not wet the beads.

Yes. Combed fiber compresses in a flat pack. Comb each leaf out with your fingers from the spine outwards and it recovers its shape.

No. The photographs use a nursery, a living room console and a double bedroom. Anywhere you need width rather than height, and where a rigid framed piece would feel heavy, it works.

This is fiber, not plastic foliage. It is not pretending to be a real plant: the leaves are clearly knotted cord with a combed edge, so it reads as craft rather than as a fake plant.

Soft pieces that hang from hooks instead of screws, and this is one of them. It is cord, combed fringe and wood beads with two anchor points, no frame, no glass and no bracket, so nothing about hanging it needs a drill or a wall plug.

Macrame wall art is decor made from knotted cord rather than woven cloth. On this piece each leaf is a knotted central spine with the cord combed out on both sides into a fringe leaf shape, which is why the leaves look soft and slightly uneven rather than flat and printed.

Fabric and cord pieces with no glass and no hard frame. This garland is combed synthetic fringe on cord with wood beads, hung from two hooks, so there is no glazing to crack, and the sage and cream tones sit inside a boho nursery scheme without going pink or blue.

Hang one wide piece instead of several small ones. This swag does that in a single object: one beaded cord on two hooks, about fourteen leaves falling at staggered lengths, so the eye reads a filled band of wall rather than a lonely square.

Nothing hard, nothing glazed, and nothing within a baby's reach. This garland is cord and fringe with wood beads, which removes the glass and frame problem, but the beads are small parts and the droppers are cords, so it belongs on the wall above and away from the crib, never strung across it.

Cream, warm wood and unbleached linen, which is the pairing this piece makes for you. The leaves alternate sage green and cream along a cord of natural wood beads, so it sits easily against oak, rattan and white walls, and it fights with cool gray and chrome.

Two adhesive hooks and a soft piece, which is exactly what this garland needs. There is no frame, no glass and no screw, and each end of the beaded cord gives you something to loop over a hook. Check your housing rules on adhesive strips first and pull the tab straight down when you take them off.

Wall decor that needs no drill and no landlord conversation. This garland is 72.01 dollars, hangs on two hooks, and covers a bare wall on day one, which is the actual problem in a first apartment. Sage green and cream also go with rented magnolia walls and secondhand wood.

It is different, and for a wall piece the differences mostly favor the synthetic. This garland is polyester and acrylic, so the cord does not soak up damp, does not go musty in a humid room, and holds its sage dye. Cotton feels softer in the hand, so if you want pure cotton, this is not it.

Something wide, soft and reusable in the nursery afterwards. This swag hangs on two hooks behind a table or across a bare wall, the sage green and cream reads as neutral for any baby, and it goes up over the cot the following week instead of into a bin bag.

A leaf garland is a horizontal cord with leaves hanging from it, fixed at two points. On this one the cord is threaded with round wood beads and carries about fourteen macrame leaves on droppers of different lengths, so they fall as a staggered curtain rather than a straight row.

Combed fringe does collect dust, and this piece has about fourteen fringed leaves, so plan on a vacuum brush pass every few weeks. Synthetic cord gives dust up more easily than cotton does, and a shake outdoors handles most of it.

Cream and sage against natural wood beads, which is what this garland already is. It was photographed above an oak console and a wooden cot, and the round pale beads pick up the same tone as unpainted oak and rattan.

Go wide and low rather than tall. Fix this swag's two hooks above the headboard so the leaves drop into the empty band, and the deliberate dip in the cord follows the line of the pillows underneath.

Cord and fabric pieces, and this is one: no glass, no ceramic, no frame. If it comes off the wall it lands as a soft pile, though the wood beads are small parts, so keep it out of reach of anyone who still puts things in their mouth.

For a wide empty wall, a garland covers more of it and needs no drill. A canvas gives you one rectangle and a bracket; this swag gives you about fourteen leaves spread on two hooks and something soft hanging above your head. A canvas wins if you want a defined edge or you hate dusting fringe.

This piece is not handmade, so that timeline does not apply to it. Check the product page for the current shipping estimate before you order.

I cannot promise that it will, because no span is published for it. In the photographs it covers a double headboard wall, so a king wall is a stretch, and anyone who needs a guaranteed reach should buy a piece that prints its width.

It is cord, combed fringe and wood beads, so it is light for its width, but light is an adjective and I would rather you had the number from your own scale.

Two, one for each end of the beaded cord. A third hook in the middle only makes sense if you want to kill the dip, and killing the dip removes the shape this garland was built around.

The dip is intentional. The garland hangs from two points and the beaded cord is meant to curve between them, which is why the middle leaves sit lower than the ones near the hooks.

Adhesive hooks fail on rough brick, so use masonry fixings there and follow the hook maker's guidance on tile. The only fixed requirement this garland has is two anchor points at the same height; how you get those anchors into the wall depends on the wall.

Yes, more comfortably than a cotton piece, because the cord is polyester and acrylic and does not drink up steam. The wood beads still take on moisture over time, so a windowless shower room is harder on it than a bathroom with a working fan.

Probably, if they can reach it, because fourteen dangling cords are an invitation. Hang it high, keep the lowest leaf above reach, and use hooks you can check by eye, since two adhesive hooks are only as good as the surface behind them.

Yes, and it is one of the few wide pieces that goes up on two adhesive hooks. It covers a broad stretch of painted dorm wall, hangs without a single nail, and packs down soft at the end of term instead of needing bubble wrap.

Knotted wall pieces still pull 10K to 100K US searches a month under macrame wall hanging alone, so the category is alive. What has moved on is the shape: a sage and cream two tone swag across the wall reads current, while the heavy single panel on a dowel reads 2019.

72.01 is the price on this piece, and it is not the cheapest version of this shape on the internet. What it buys is a wide multi part piece, about fourteen separately hung leaves on one beaded cord, plus a page that tells you the cord is polyester and acrylic and that no dimensions are published.

Yes, a wide printed canvas or three small frames usually costs less than 72.01 dollars. Those need nails and give you a hard edge, and they will not move when the window is open, which is the trade against fourteen hanging leaves.

A tapestry is one flat cloth panel pinned at the corners, and this is a cord with about fourteen separate leaves hanging off it. The garland has depth and gaps, so your wall color shows between the leaves, and it goes up on two hooks rather than four pins.

It puts green on the wall without plastic foliage: fourteen fringed leaves in sage green and cream instead of molded ivy. Fake vines read as plastic at close range and trap dust in every molded leaf, while combed fringe reads as texture, though it still wants a vacuum brush now and then.

Combed fringe drops a few loose fibers early on, mostly from the leaf tips. Trim stray strands with sharp scissors instead of pulling them, since a pull can loosen the knotted spine that holds the leaf shape together.

Polyester and acrylic hold dye better in daylight than natural cotton does, which is one honest upside of synthetic cord. No lightfastness rating is published for this piece, so on a wall that takes hard afternoon sun I would still expect some change over years.

No. Spot clean the leaves with cold water and mild detergent and dry it hanging, because a machine will tangle fourteen dropper cords and flatten the combed fringe that makes the leaves read as leaves.

Expect creases in the fringe when you open it and hang it for a few days before you judge the drape.

No, and no certification of any kind is published for it. Polyester and acrylic, with no high-concern chemicals recorded.

Very little, which is the point of a wide swag. If you want more, put small wood or rattan pieces well outside the two hooks and leave the space under the dip empty, so the staggered leaf lengths still register.

It works if the recipient rents, because it goes up on two hooks with no drill and no landlord email. At 72.01 dollars it sits at the top of a housewarming budget, and sage green with cream is safe against most rented wall colors.

Anyone who needs a guaranteed width, anyone who wants pure cotton, and anyone picturing a hanging that centers on one nail. No span is published for this piece, the cord is polyester and acrylic, and it is a two point swag by design.

About 130 cm wide and 90 cm tall. The cord spans 120 cm / 47.24 in and the lowest leaf falls 75 cm / 29.52 in below it, so allow a little air at the sides and underneath.

About 110 to 115 cm, slightly less than the 120 cm span, so the cord has slack to swag. Pulled taut to the full span it hangs straight and loses the curve the piece is designed around.

It hangs on two small adhesive hooks, with no frame, dowel or glass. No weight figure is published, so check your hooks' rating, but this is at the light end of wall decor.

For a day or so. They are packed flat and the feathered edges compress. Ruffle each leaf outward from its spine with your fingers and leave it hanging; they open up on their own.