Narrow Macrame Wall Hanging Banner, Single or Set of Three

One, unless you pick the Three piece set option, which gives all three colors. It is the only option with a count in its name and it is easy to overlook.

Not published. The size field on this listing reads, word for word, Dimensions as shown in the picture, and there is no diagram anywhere. We will not convert a photograph into a measurement, so measure your wall first.

Roughly ten times taller than it is wide. In the bedroom photograph a single banner runs from above the bedside table to below mattress level while staying about the width of a hand.

Off-white, light green and deep olive, plus the three piece set with all three. Every colorway carries small rust brown accents inside the diamond centers.

Yes, on all three. They are easy to miss in a thumbnail and they are the nicest detail on the piece.

Yes. The whole body is knotted: stacked diamonds with a fan filling each one, worked in thick cord and repeated down the length.

From a slim dowel at the top, one fixing per banner. No hardware is supplied.

Level the tops and use even gaps, narrower than the banners themselves, so they read as three stripes rather than three separate objects.

Thick twisted cord on a slim pale wooden dowel. No fiber content or cord thickness is published.

Brush or vacuum downwards on low suction. Do not wash it: knotted cord tightens unevenly when wet and the diamonds will pull out of shape.

A doorway edge, a narrow pier between windows, a chimney breast return, or the wall beside a bed. Anywhere a framed print is too wide to fit.

Yes. It is narrow, light and hangs from one small fixing, which suits a shared wall with restrictions on what you can put into it.

Nothing in the source supports it, and knotted cotton in a steamy room stays damp inside the knots where it cannot dry.

The banner or banners for the option chosen, each on its dowel. No hooks, fixings or instructions.

This one is knotted all the way down in a repeating diamond pattern. The leaf banners have a plain ground with a vine over it, and the fringe panels have no pattern at all.

One wide piece, or three narrow ones in a row. This product offers the second option: a three piece set of banners that stripe a wall vertically where a single banner would look lost.

Vertical rather than horizontal. Small flats have narrow segments of wall between doors and windows, and that is exactly the shape this banner is built for.

Knotted or woven texture in natural tones. This one is a continuous diamond and fan repeat with small rust accents, which reads boho without the heavy 1970s fringe.

With something of the same proportion. A banner roughly ten times taller than it is wide, like this one, fills a tall strip where nothing framed will fit.

Adhesive strips rated well above the weight. This piece hangs from one slim dowel and is light, which makes it a better candidate than most in this collection.

Something for a wall that does not assume a room size. A narrow banner works in almost any flat, which a wide statement piece does not.

Textured versions are. This is genuinely knotted the whole way down rather than plain fringe, and the continuous repeat reads as pattern rather than as a period reference.

One green rather than two. The olive or the sage here, not both, unless you are buying the three piece set where the cream sits between them and keeps them apart.

Hang something on the two walls you see most, and change the bulbs. Both are reversible and both change a room more than furniture at the same cost.

About 100 cm for a queen headboard. A single banner here is far narrower than that, so above a queen you want the three piece set or a wide piece from elsewhere in the collection.

Brush or vacuum downwards on the lowest suction. Never wash it: knotted cord tightens unevenly when wet and the diamonds pull out of shape.

Light pieces on adhesive strips, removed slowly and downwards when you leave. A narrow banner needs one small fixing, which is usually the binding constraint in a dorm.

A vertical banner narrower than the pier, hung a little above eye level. It is the one shape made for that gap and the reason this product exists.

Something quiet at seated eye level. Hang it for the person in the chair rather than the person standing, which is lower than instinct suggests.

Repeated textile at staggered heights. Three narrow banners read better behind a table than one wide piece, because they frame rather than form a solid wall.

The off white, if you want texture without a second green. The sage option will only work if it is clearly lighter or darker than the wall; matched exactly, both look wrong.

A little. One narrow banner will not change a room. Several soft surfaces on different planes will, which is why a rug and curtains matter more than any wall piece.

For a light piece like this, usually yes. Weigh it first, choose a rating with room to spare, and press for the full time on the packet before loading it.

Undyed natural texture with a restrained pattern. The off white option here suits that better than the colored ones, because Scandinavian schemes rely on material rather than color.

Covering width without any single piece being large. They also give you flexibility: three narrow banners can go in a row, in a stepped arrangement, or in three different rooms.

Cotton is the practical middle: softer than jute, cheaper and less moth prone than wool. This supplier declares Cotton for this product.

Above whatever furniture is there, or on the return wall beside the door. A narrow vertical suits an entry because you pass it closely and a wide piece would crowd the route.

Neutral banners rather than anything themed or dated. Three of these behind a table costs little, and afterwards they go on a wall rather than in a bin.

It does, along the horizontal knot faces. A vacuum on the lowest suction with a brush head every month or two is the whole routine.

Check the product page for current times. This ships from the supplier rather than a workshop, so treat it as a standard import timeline.

A group of knots worked so the cords splay outward from a point, filling a triangle or a diamond. On this banner a fan fills each diamond in the repeat, which is what gives the column its rhythm.

Any fiber will burn if a flame reaches it. Keep it away from candles and hot bulbs. No flame rating is published for this piece, so that is caution rather than a specification.

One correctly sized piece rather than several small ones. The most common and cheapest mistake is hanging something too small too high.

Something textile and undyed. Boho is mostly about material rather than color, which makes a natural fiber piece a safer gift than anything with a palette.

Nothing in the source supports it. Even under cover, cotton cord holds overnight damp and grays within a season.

You do not wash it. Cotton shrinks unevenly between the knotted and unknotted sections, so the piece comes back distorted rather than simply smaller.

Undyed cream or a soft sage, both of which this comes in. Neutral nursery decor also survives the child outgrowing the scheme, which pink and blue rarely do.

Cotton is a renewable fiber, but this is an unbranded import with no certification and no supply chain information published. There is nothing here to support an environmental claim and we are not making one.

Level the tops, keep the gaps even and narrower than the pieces, and treat the group as one object when you center it. Uneven tops on narrow banners look like a mistake.

Geometric pattern in muted color. A knotted diamond repeat reads as texture rather than as a theme, which is what stops a teen room dating within a year.

Be careful with the word handmade at that price. This seller describes the piece as handcrafted in its body text, which is its claim rather than something we can verify, and we would rather say so.