Rope Tie Backs for Curtains, Tasselled Holdbacks in 11 Colors

A curtain tieback - a cord, band or holdback that wraps a gathered curtain panel and pins it open. This one is a rope tie back for curtains: a twisted cord loop that cinches through a sliding knot and finishes in a brush tassel.

30.2 cm / 11.9 in for the loop, 5.3 cm / 2.1 in for the knot, and 10.3 cm / 4.1 in for the tassel - about 45.8 cm / 18 in laid flat end to end. General curtain-tieback sizing varies by curtain weight; this is what this specific piece measures.

Hardware that holds a curtain panel open at the side of a window, instead of letting it hang straight across. This one works by wrapping a cord loop around the gathered fabric and cinching a sliding knot, rather than hooking onto a wall bracket.

Wrap the loop around the gathered curtain at the height you want it held, slide the knot down until it grips, and let the tassel hang below. No wall fixing is required or included.

This is one: it works purely by wrapping and cinching around the curtain itself, so nothing is fixed to the wall or window frame. No hook, nail or bracket ships with it or is needed.

A wrap-and-cinch rope tieback like this one avoids the wall entirely - the loop goes around the curtain, not into a bracket. If you want extra security, a small adhesive or cup hook on the window frame can anchor the loop, but we don't include or require one.

This piece ships one tieback per order. The title states '1Pc' and the package contents list a single curtain tieback; every rendered variant photograph shows one loop and one tassel. A standard two-panel window needs two orders.

No - this ships as a single unit for a single panel. A two-panel window needs two separate orders, one per side.

Polyester: a glossy, two-ply twisted synthetic cord, not a matte natural fiber. It reads as satin rather than rope, so if you want the coarser jute-and-cotton look, this isn't that piece.

Any of the eleven, but the five we've actually photographed on a curtain - white, gold, silver, beige and charcoal - are the safer pick against a white curtain, since you can see the real tone rather than a rendered approximation.

A holdback is usually a rigid wall-mounted bracket the curtain rests against; a tieback wraps the curtain itself. This product is a tieback: a cord loop and sliding knot, no wall mount.

Slide the knot down firmly until it grips the loop - that's the only tensioning point on this piece. There is no separate lock or clip; if the curtain is very heavy, the knot may need periodic re-tightening.

Possibly, but we don't have a figure for how far the loop opens before the knot stops it, so there's nothing to confirm fit on a thick or heavily lined panel. The 30.2 cm loop is sized for a mid-weight curtain - for a dense blackout panel, test with a single unit first.

The same wrap-and-cinch method works in any room: loop the cord around the gathered curtain, slide the knot to tighten, let the tassel hang.

We don't have a flame rating, a small-parts warning or age guidance on file for this product, and none is claimed here. A tasselled cord tieback is a dangling cord by design - the same category of hazard flagged on corded window blinds near cribs. Keep it out of reach of an infant or young child.

Treat any hanging cord near a crib or a child's bed with the same caution given to blind cords, since we don't have safety testing or age guidance on file either way. Keep it anchored high and out of reach, or choose a bracket-style holdback instead in a child's room.

This loop measures 30.2 cm / 11.9 in, sized for a mid-weight panel. No maximum bundle thickness or loop-opening figure is on file, so a very heavy or densely lined curtain is untested against this specific piece - order one unit first if your curtain is dense.

Gather the curtain by hand at the height you want it held and measure around the bundle; compare that to this piece's 30.2 cm loop. We don't have a figure for how far the loop can stretch open, so this comparison is a guide, not a guarantee.

Check the live listing for the current price, since promotions move it. What is fixed regardless of price: this ships as one tieback with no hardware, in eleven colors.

The overhand knot on this tieback slides along the loop like a barrel-style buckle, letting you cinch the loop tighter or looser around the gathered curtain. It is part of the cord itself, not a separate metal fitting.

A cord loop distributes pressure over a wider band than a thin wire holdback, which tends to be gentler on fabric, though we don't make a fabric-safety claim either way. Avoid over-cinching a delicate sheer, and let a cord that arrived folded flat relax for a day before judging the crease.

It's a small, low-commitment gift that needs no installation - just wrap and cinch. Check which of the eleven colors suits the recipient's curtains, and lean toward the five we've actually photographed on a curtain if you want the color shown to be reliable.

Yes - the wrap-and-cinch mechanism works on any curtain panel regardless of room. We position this piece for a dining or study curtain among others, and nothing about how it wraps and cinches changes there.

Yes. Silver is one of the five colors we've actually photographed, both on our own color chart and in a macro shot, so the tone shown is reliable.

Eleven: white, beige, flaxen, gold, silver, charcoal, coffee, navy, red, green and light blue. Only five - white, gold, silver, beige and charcoal - appear in a real photograph or on our own color chart. The other six exist only as this store's own rendered studio images, so treat the tone as an approximation until you see it in person.

Yes - it wraps the fabric itself rather than attaching to the rod or rings, so it works with any curtain hardware behind it.

No. Several frames in this page's original photo gallery show a different item - a rope hanging with two tassels, staged on open books.

No. The package contents list only the tieback. No hook, nail, bracket or instructions are included or described.