Macrame Leaf Wall Hanging, Tall Narrow Vine on a Wooden Ring

Somewhere tall and narrow. A corner, the pier between two windows, or the wall beside a bed. It will look lost centered on a wide wall, and one of the landscape pieces in this collection suits that better.

No. Each leaf is a small cluster of knots worked into the cord itself, which is why the vine lies flat against the curtains behind it instead of lifting at the edges.

The rust. Orange against cream carries further across a room than sage does, so pick green if you want it quiet and orange if you want it seen.

Brush or vacuum downwards on low suction. Do not wash it: the vine is knotted into the cord and wetting it will tighten the knots unevenly.

We would not. The chevron hem is cut to shape and the cords are not knotted at the ends, so cutting them will make the strands unravel and the points lose their line.

Yes, better than a wide piece does. A narrow vertical draws the eye up, which is useful in a small or low room where a wide horizontal piece would make the wall feel shorter.

Nothing in the source supports it, and cotton cord in a steamy room stays damp. We would keep it to dry rooms.

One hanging on its wooden ring. No hooks, fixings or instructions are listed or shown.

Vertical rather than horizontal. Small flats have narrow wall segments between doors and windows, and a tall narrow piece fits where a framed print cannot.

A vertical textile piece. It softens the wall, has no glass over your head, and suits the narrow strip beside a bed better than a frame, which usually wants to be centered on something.

Use fewer, smaller fixings and fill them when you leave. A single hook for a single piece does less damage than a gallery arrangement, and a filled hole is invisible where a pulled adhesive strip is not.

Warm light, one textile on each main wall, and a plant. That is most of the look, and none of it commits you to a room you will leave in a year.

Cream, or the green option here which is a sage a shade deeper than most bedding. Matching two greens exactly makes both look slightly wrong; letting one be deeper reads as deliberate.

Something vertical, because a corner is a tall narrow space. This piece is photographed in exactly that position beside a rattan bed.

Something textile and neutral. Boho as a look is mostly texture, so a fiber piece fits almost any version of it, where a color or a motif is a guess.

The orange leaf option here, which is a rust vine on cream. It picks up terracotta without adding a fourth color to the room, which is usually where warm schemes go wrong.

Neutral fiber hung vertically at two heights, with dried stems rather than flowers. It photographs well and it goes onto a wall afterwards rather than into a bin.

Something quiet in your eyeline and something textured behind you if you are on video calls. A narrow vertical piece does both without dominating a small room.

A wall piece, because that is what a first place has too much of. Keep it light enough to hang without tools and neutral enough for a room you have not seen.

Above the reach line, yes: it is soft, quiet and not breakable. Within reach it is a cord and a bead, which is a different question and one to answer conservatively.

Check the product page for current times. This piece ships from us rather than from a workshop, so treat it as a normal import timeline rather than a made-to-order one.

No. Wet cotton cord stretches, holds water in the knots and grows mildew. Nothing in this our listing supports any outdoor use.

Something matt rather than reflective, so it does not bounce the light over the table back at people. Fiber is the usual answer for exactly that reason.

One hanging, assembled. The wooden ring, the two curtains of cream cord and the knotted leaf vine are a single piece rather than a kit, and it arrives ready to hang from the loop at the top of the ring.

Knotted. The close up photograph shows each leaf as a small pointed cluster of knotted cord, made separately and laid down the center of the cream cord curtains. Nothing on this piece is printed, and no stitching holds a pattern onto a panel.

Sage green if the nursery already has wood and white, rust orange if it leans warm with terracotta and cane. Both colorways sit on cream cotton cord, so neither reads as pink or blue. Hang whichever you choose well away from the crib, since the cord ends are long and loose.

On its own, no. It is a narrow vertical piece, so across a king headboard it reads as a single stripe, and a pair hung with a gap between them works better. No dimensions are published, so if you want one piece to carry a king wall, buy wide art and put this on the side wall.

No. There is no shelf, no dowel bar and no pocket on this piece: it is a wooden ring, two curtains of cream cotton cord and a knotted leaf vine down the center. If you want a plant in the picture, put the pot on the console or a stand below it.

Keep one green thing on the wall and let the rest be texture. The sage vine on this piece carries the green, so pair it with cream, unbleached linen and pale wood, and keep live plants on the floor rather than on the same wall. One trailing pothos below it is enough.

A shallow zigzag of points. The cream cord is cut into a chevron hem rather than a straight fringe line, so the bottom steps down and back up in soft points instead of finishing flat. That edge is the detail that reads first from across a room.

Yes, both are 76.19 USD, the sage green vine version and the rust orange vine version. The choice changes only the leaf vine down the center, since the cream cord and the wooden ring are the same in both.

Roughly 115 to 125 cm from the top of the ring to the point of the hem, and 27 to 30 cm wide.

Because nobody published one. The only thing we say about measurement is that it is done by hand with a 1-2 cm error.

What the photographs show is a bare pale wooden ring, roughly the size of a large embroidery hoop. We cannot confirm the species from an image, so we describe it as wood.

We declare 100% cotton in two separate fields, which is more than most listings in this category manage. It is still a declaration rather than a test result, but there is no conflicting claim anywhere in the data.

One small hook or nail through the cord loop above the ring. Because the whole weight hangs from a single point through a rigid ring, it self-levels. Hang it high enough to leave about 20 cm of clear space below the point of the hem.