Wall Art for Living Room Large, Graded Swag Fan in Four Colorways

100 cm wide by 70 cm long (39.37 x 27.56 in). A wide, shallow, landscape-format piece; tape that footprint on the wall before ordering.

At 100 cm wide, this spans close to two-thirds of a standard two-seat sofa.

This piece is 100 cm wide by 70 cm long, and it's shown centered over a bed headboard at that width. Measure your headboard against the 100 cm figure before ordering.

The store's data disagrees with itself. 100% polyester. The page's title, its full description text, and a spec graphic embedded in the description photographs all say cotton. This page reports both rather than guessing which one is correct.

The macro photograph shows plied, rope-like cord, which is consistent with either fiber.

A small metal D-ring is fixed into the top back edge of the wood rod - visible in the macro photograph. One picture hook or nail through that ring carries the piece.

One hanging point only - the metal D-ring fixed into the rod.

Hang the rod level at eye height or a little above, then step back. Because the front swag drops the full 70 cm from the rod, the low point matters more than the top edge for how it reads against furniture underneath it.

Grey is the most neutral of the four colorways here - charcoal fading through slate to cream - and it is the one we photograph in a hallway beside a console table, a setting chosen precisely because the wall itself does the color work.

Four: Blue (navy to cream), Grey (charcoal to cream), Khaki (chestnut-brown to cream), Green (olive to cream). Each is a genuine gradient in its own color family, not four names for one cord under different lighting.

A wood rod with cotton-look cord falling in two overlapping crescent swags, each banded from a dark tone at the rod to cream at the low point. It reads as shape and gradient rather than as an image, which is the actual alternative to a canvas print.

It reads as texture and shape rather than as a picture, so it can sit near framed prints without competing directly. At 100 cm wide it wants a clear run of wall, though, rather than a slot inside a tight gallery grid.

Both, genuinely, plus two more settings: our own 27 photographs show it above a sofa, centered over a bed headboard, in a hallway or entryway beside a console table, and above an armchair in a reading corner. All four are directly supported by photographs.

At 100 x 70 cm this is one wide piece rather than a cluster of several, which suits a single feature wall in a smaller room.

A soft brush or a vacuum on the lowest setting is the safe general approach for cut cord, at your own judgment rather than our.

Hang it and give it a few days. Cord held flat in transit packaging typically relaxes and drapes more fully once it is hanging under its own weight. Do not iron it - the material itself is not settled (see the cotton vs polyester conflict above), so there is no safe temperature to quote.

Plied cord holds damp and dries slowly, so a bathroom wall is a poor fit regardless of which fiber this turns out to be.

Both use a dark wood rod and cord in a gradient, but the hem shape is different: this piece is a double crescent swag, 100 x 70 cm; the other is a scalloped, shield-shaped hem on an 80 x 80 cm square piece. The store's own data quality note flags the two as close enough to compare before both are live.

Four separate gradients: Blue runs navy to cream, Grey runs charcoal to cream, Khaki runs chestnut-tan to cream, Green runs olive to cream. Each is its own color family.

The cord is plied and draped over the rod in two overlapping crescents - a different construction from tied macrame, and this page describes it that way instead of repeating the label.

It ships as one piece with its hanging ring already fixed to the rod, so there is no assembly beyond hanging it. There is a color choice to make among four genuinely different gradients, so check which the recipient would prefer.

The lowest point of the front swag drops the full 70 cm from the rod, which is within reach for a cat on a console table or headboard below it. Hang it clear of furniture a cat can climb, and expect the low cord ends to be batted at if they are reachable.