Woven Wall Art Set of 3, Yarn Wrapped Wood Hoops

No, and the supplier's own title is misleading on this point. There is no ledge, no bracket and no flat surface anywhere on the piece. It is three wooden hoops, each filled across half its circle with wound yarn, hung as a vertical column. Nothing can be set down on it. If you need a wall shelf that holds objects, this is not that product.

No. Macrame is knotted cord. Here the yarn is wound flat across half of each hoop in dense parallel rows, so the filled half reads as a solid disc rather than a pattern of knots. It sits in the same boho family as macrame and reads the same way on a wall, but the technique is different and we would rather say so.

Three. Every option value ends in 3PCS, so all three colorways ship as a set of three hoops in graduated sizes, meant to hang as one vertical column. The listing photographs show all three together because that is what arrives.

They are three color combinations of the same three hoops. B is olive green with cream. C is mustard yellow with cream and rust. A is black with cream. Nothing else changes between them: same hoops, same construction, same count.

The room photographs all show variant C, the mustard, cream and rust combination. If you are choosing olive or black from those pictures, look at the first and third studio frames instead, which show B and A on their own.

The supplier publishes no dimensions for this product at all, and we will not invent one. There is no size field, no diagram and no measurement anywhere in the source listing. Measure your wall gap before you order and treat the fit as unverified until it arrives.

The supplier's attribute table says Textile and Fabric, Polyester Cotton, and the hoops are a light natural wood. That is a cotton blend, not 100 percent cotton, and we will not describe it as pure cotton because the source does not say so.

The three hoops join at their edges and hang as one column. The supplier ships no hardware and publishes no hanging instructions, so plan on supplying your own hook or nail. Because the supplier gives no weight either, a picture hook rated for a light frame is the sensible starting point.

The supplier does not document any adhesive or damage-free mounting method, and gives no weight, so we cannot tell you an adhesive strip will hold it. Renters who cannot drill should check the weight on arrival against whatever strip they plan to use.

Narrow vertical gaps. Because it is a tall column rather than a wide panel, it suits the strip above a nightstand, the space between two windows, or the wall above a console where a wide canvas will not fit. The listing photographs use a sofa wall, a bedside wall and an entryway console.

Dust it. The supplier publishes no care instructions and no washing method for this product, so treat it as dry-clean-only decor: a soft brush or a low-suction vacuum on the wound yarn, and nothing wet on the wood.

No. The supplier's attribute table says Indoor for Indoor Outdoor Usage, and nothing in the source supports damp, covered-porch or bathroom use. Wound yarn and bare wood in a steamy room is a bad idea regardless of what any listing claims.

No. The attribute table says Use Without Electricity. There is no LED, no backlight and no battery compartment on this product.

The supplier's attribute table gives Origin as Mainland China and Brand Name as NONE. It is an unbranded import, and we would rather print that than imply a workshop we cannot name.

A fabric hanging is one continuous cloth panel. This is three separate rigid hoops with yarn wound across half of each, so it has a hard geometric outline and real depth off the wall. It also reads as three objects rather than one, which is why it works as a vertical column rather than a single rectangle.

This is woven wall art made from three light wooden hoops, each with yarn wound flat across half of the ring so that half reads as a solid disc and the other half stays open wood. The three hang as one vertical column. There is no frame, no canvas and no printed image anywhere on it.

No, this is not a tapestry. A tapestry is a woven fabric panel that hangs like a sheet and creases. This is three rigid wooden rings with yarn wound across half of each one, so it holds its shape flat against the wall and will never need a rod or a steamer.

Yes, and the supplier's own recommended room is the living room. One photograph shows the column hung above a cream sofa. Because the three hoops stack vertically, it works best over one end of a long sofa, or on the narrow wall beside it, rather than as a wide piece over a three seater.

It suits a bed wall only if you want a narrow vertical accent instead of wide coverage. Three hoops in a column fill height, not width, so above a queen or king headboard they will read small unless you hang two sets. Above a nightstand the shape fits far better. No dimensions are published, so measure the gap first.

Yes, and option B, olive green with cream, is the quietest of the three for a nursery. Keep it off the wall the crib stands against, because the supplier states no weight and lists no hanging hardware, and wound yarn within reach of a standing baby is not a risk I would take.

Above a couch you want art filling roughly two thirds of the sofa width, which means one wide piece or a group. This set is a vertical column of three hoops, so use it over one end of the sofa, on the narrow wall beside it, or as two columns spaced across the wall. Alone over a wide sofa it reads undersized.

Mixing texture beats mixing prints, and this set is wound yarn on bare wood, so it adds surface without adding another picture. Hang the column on a narrow wall next to the sofa and leave the wall around it empty. Option C, mustard with cream and rust, is the combination shown in every styled room photograph.

Fill the height first, then the width. One column of three hoops at 74.49 USD covers a tall narrow strip, and two columns hung side by side cover a broad wall for less than one large canvas. Leave the wall between the columns bare, because the empty space is doing half the work.

Texture reads as expensive and printed paper does not. Wound yarn against a bare wood ring throws a shadow line and stays matte, which a flat print at the same price cannot do. Hang three hoops in one column with the wall around them empty, and skip the gallery wall of small frames.

Adhesive strips and hooks are the usual answer, and I cannot promise this set is safe on them. The supplier publishes no weight for the hoops and lists no hardware, so there is no number to check against a strip rating. Weigh the three hoops on a kitchen scale when they arrive, then pick the strip from that figure.

The standard interior rule is about two thirds of the sofa width. Whether this set meets it, I cannot tell you, because the supplier publishes no length or width and no ruler or dimension card appears in any of the seven photographs. In the room shots the column spans roughly the width of a bedside table, which is a comparison and not a measurement.

A vertical column is the right shape for that wall, and this set is three hoops that stack and touch at the top and bottom edges. Hang the lowest hoop above lamp shade height so it is not half hidden. This is the gap the piece is genuinely best at, because a print wide enough to look right there usually crowds the lamp.

It is light wall decor with no wiring, no bracket and no shelf anchor, so it asks less of a rented wall than most things this size. What I cannot promise is a nail free hang, because no weight and no hardware are published. Plan on one small hook per hoop, or one hook if you hang all three from a single cord.

Olive green with cream, option B, is the most neutral of these three and sits quietly against white or oatmeal walls. Black and cream, option A, is high contrast. Mustard with rust, option C, is the warmest and the loudest. All three keep half of each wooden ring bare, which is what stops them reading graphic.

Adhesive hooks rated above the weight of the piece are the usual route, and here is the catch: the supplier publishes no weight for this set, so nobody can match it to a rating in advance. Weigh the three hoops when they arrive and choose the hook from that. Do not guess with something hanging above a bed.

Mark one plumb line on the wall and hang all three hoop centers on that line, working from the top down. For this set the intended look is the hoops touching at the top and bottom edges, so the wrapped halves alternate and the whole column zigzags. If you space them out instead, keep every gap identical.

Against a cream sofa, mustard with cream and rust, option C, gives the most contrast, and it is the exact combination photographed above the cream sofa. Olive with cream, option B, blends instead of contrasting. Black and cream, option A, is the sharpest and makes the bare wood half of each hoop stand out most.

Vertical pieces, because small rooms have narrow wall segments broken up by doors, radiators and windows. This column of three hoops fills height on a strip where a wide frame will not fit, and it hangs flat with no ledge or bracket sticking out into a walkway.

Knotted fringe pieces have cooled, and the tighter geometric fiber look has not. This set sits on the geometric side and is not macrame: flat wound yarn, a hard circle, no tassels. That is a different object from the 2019 fringed hanging, which is worth knowing before you buy either one.

Fiber art works best with an empty wall behind it and one light source hitting it from the side, because the shadow in the yarn is the whole effect. On these hoops the wound half catches that light and the open half does not, so side lighting doubles the pattern. A lamp centered behind it flattens the piece.

Hang one tall vertical piece rather than several small ones, so the eye reads the strip as a column. This set is three hoops stacking into a single run, which is the shape that gap wants. Keep the run narrower than the wall strip and leave equal bare wall on either side.

A vertical piece above one side of the console, so a lamp or a tray can sit on the other side. That is exactly how the entryway photograph is styled with this set, hung as a column above a wooden console. Nothing rests on the hoops themselves, so your keys still go on the table.

A narrow vertical piece, hung high enough to clear the lamp shade. This set is built for that shape, three hoops in one column instead of a wide horizontal frame. One of the seven photographs shows this exact placement, in a warm bedroom above a bedside table.

Yes, option B is olive green with cream. Against warm white or clay walls it reads soft, and against a cream sofa it blends rather than contrasts. Know that all three styled photographs show the mustard combination, so you are choosing olive from the product tile and not from a room shot.

Option C is mustard yellow with cream and rust, and it is the combination in all three room photographs, so you can copy those rooms directly. It sits well with warm wood, tan leather and cream upholstery, and it fights with cool gray walls. This is the loudest of the three options.

This is one answer: yarn wound over wooden rings, so the surface has real depth and a shadow line instead of ink on stretched fabric. It also arrives as three parts rather than one rectangle, which suits wall shapes a canvas cannot fit. There is no printed image on it anywhere.

Fiber wall pieces are a safe housewarming gift because they do not have to match existing furniture the way a rug or a cushion does. This is three hoops in one color family at 74.49 USD, and olive with cream is the option least likely to clash with what they already own.

Wall decor that needs no drilling and no power, which this is: no wiring, no bracket and no shelf to anchor. One thing to add to the gift, though, is hooks or adhesive strips, because the supplier lists no hanging hardware and a first apartment rarely has a drawer of picture hooks yet.

Spend against wall size rather than piece count. This set is 74.49 USD for three hoops that fill a tall narrow strip, which is the shape most rooms leave empty. If the wall is wide and blank, two columns at that price still costs less than one large canvas and covers more of it.

Hoop pieces have been on walls since roughly 2018 and the shape has outlasted the fringe on them. This one is a stricter version, a filled half circle against a bare half, repeated three times with the fill alternating, so it reads geometric rather than like the flower and feather hoops of that period. Whether it ages better than a print is my guess, not a fact.

On old plaster, drill a small pilot hole and use a picture hook rather than hammering a nail straight in, because plaster splits in a line. For this set you need one anchor per hoop, or one for the top hoop if you hang all three from a single cord. No weight is published, so start with a hook rated well above what the set feels like in your hand.

Something with texture that hangs flat and needs no power, which is what this is: three wooden hoops of wound yarn, no wiring, no frame, no glass to break. Check your dorm's wall rules first, because the supplier states no weight and no hardware, and most dorms limit what you can stick to a wall.

The supplier does not state that any hanging hardware is included, so plan to supply your own hooks. I would rather say that than promise a hook that may not be in the box. Nothing about the piece needs a special fixing: it is three flat hoops with no bracket and no ledge.

Three: A is black and cream, B is olive green and cream, C is mustard yellow with cream and rust. Each option is a set of three hoops in that one combination, and you cannot mix across sets. All three styled room photographs show option C, so A and B are judged from the product tiles only.

I would not hang it over a crib. The supplier publishes no weight, lists no hanging hardware and makes no safety testing claim, so there is no basis for calling anything safe above a sleeping baby. Put it on a nursery wall the crib is not against, which also keeps the wound yarn out of reach.

The supplier does not claim it is. The attribute table lists the weaving method as Woven and gives no brand, no maker and no workshop, so treat this as factory production from Mainland China. If you want a hand knotted piece by a named maker, buy from a maker, not from this listing.

No. The attribute table lists the material as Textile and Fabric, Polyester Cotton, which is a cotton and polyester blend. No fiber percentage is published, so I cannot tell you how much of each is in the yarn. Any store selling this exact item as pure cotton is guessing.

The supplier publishes no dimensions at all, and no ruler or dimension card appears in any of the seven photographs, so I will not invent a number. What the room shots show is a column roughly as wide as a bedside table, running from just above a sofa back up to picture rail height. That is a visual comparison, not a measurement.

The supplier does not state a weight. Wooden hoops and wound yarn are light in the hand, but a guess is useless when you are choosing an adhesive strip rating, so weigh the set when it arrives and pick the hook from that number.

The supplier does not state whether they arrive joined or as three separate pieces. In the photographs they hang as a column, touching at the top and bottom edges. Plan for three separate hangs on one plumb line and adjust if they turn out to be linked.

Yes, a horizontal row works, and the supplier's own orientation attribute reads Transverse even though every photograph shows a vertical stack. In a row, the alternating wrapped halves make a wave rather than a zigzag. Keep the gaps identical and hang all three centers on one level line.

The three room photographs all show option C, mustard with cream and rust, so if you order A or B you are matching a product tile and not a styled room. Yarn dye lots shift between batches and no color code is published, so treat the photographs as close rather than exact.

The supplier makes no fade or color fastness claim, so assume it fades like any dyed textile in a south facing window. Option C, the mustard and rust, has the most to lose. Hang it where the light is bright and indirect rather than in hours of direct sun.

No flame resistance, no testing and no treatment is claimed anywhere in the attribute table. The high concern chemical field reads none, which is a declaration by the supplier and not a certificate from a lab. Keep the hoops away from candles, heaters and the wall directly above a fireplace opening.

A large fringed piece covers width; this covers height. Three hoops in one column will look undersized centered above a king headboard, and a wide knotted piece with fringe is the better buy for that wall. Use this set beside the bed, above a nightstand, or as two columns.

Buy this if the wall is narrow and you want shadow and texture; buy a framed print if the wall is wide and you want an image. Glass reflects your lamp, wound yarn does not. A print also comes with its size printed on the listing, which this set does not.

Because the object is not the difference and I will not pretend otherwise. This is an unbranded factory piece from Mainland China, and I have seen the same item listed at 16.99 USD at another US store. What you get on this page is the truth that it is not a shelf, not macrame, not 100 percent cotton and has no published size. If price is the only thing you care about, buy the cheaper listing.

Hang it above reach of a cat or a toddler, which is the same rule as any wound fiber piece. The yarn will pull if it gets picked at, and with no published weight there is no way to say what happens if the set comes off a hook. No safety testing is claimed by the supplier.

Check the product page for current shipping and delivery details, since that is where the times and options are kept up to date. The set is three hoops in one box, with no assembly, no wiring and no glass to worry about in transit.

No, there is no shelf, no ledge and no bracket on this product. The supplier title uses the word and it is simply wrong: nothing in the seven photographs can hold a plant, a candle or a book. Every part of this piece hangs flat against the wall.