


From a wall accent to a statement curtain – Give customers a choice between smaller decorative hangings and long macramé curtains that bring pattern and texture to a larger space.
Cotton texture worth seeing up close – Knotted cord, open patterns and flowing fringe offer a tactile alternative to framed prints and smooth wall décor.
Natural and camel curtain options – Light natural cotton suits airy interiors, while the warmer camel shade works beautifully with earthy colours, wood and woven accessories.
More than one way to decorate – Wall hangings suit gallery walls and cosy corners; the curtains offer possibilities for decorative doorways, window styling and photographic backdrops.
A considered home gift – Smaller designs give retailers accessible options for housewarming presents, while the curtains suit customers choosing a more substantial piece for their own home.
Build a coordinated interior display – Pair with macramé plant holders, baskets and complementary textiles to show customers how individual pieces can work together.
Give Customers the Whole Picture
Macramé is much easier to appreciate hanging up than folded on a shelf. The spaces between the knots are part of the design: they let the wall colour or background show through, while the cotton cord brings depth and texture to the arrangement.
The collection now extends from decorative wall pieces to long curtains with a patterned upper section and strands punctuated by diamond-shaped knot details. For retailers, that creates a useful progression from a small home accessory to a piece that can define a whole corner.
Pattern Made with Knots
Macramé creates its patterns by knotting cords, building decorative shapes from repeated connections rather than a solid sheet of fabric. Dense sections sit beside open spaces, giving these pieces their distinctive outlines and allowing the fringe to hang freely.
The established wall hangings are handcrafted in Indonesia by a family business. The cotton curtains are made in India, bringing another source and a different scale to the collection. Keep those origins specific when telling customers about their chosen piece.
A Curtain That Lets the Room Show Through
The long curtains offer a decorative way to frame an opening or add interest against a plain wall. Their open construction keeps the background visible, making the knotted pattern the feature rather than creating a solid barrier.
Show the natural colour against a slightly darker backdrop so the cotton detail remains clear. The camel version provides a warmer contrast against pale walls and sits comfortably beside timber furniture and earthy textiles. Customers can choose the colour that belongs in their room, rather than treating both as interchangeable neutrals.
Selling, Display & Marketing Ideas
Hang one curtain at full length – Show the complete drop, with enough room for the lower strands to fall freely. Keep packaged stock nearby.
Show the two colours together – Use the same background and lighting so customers can compare natural and camel accurately.
Create a botanical corner – Pair a curtain or wall hanging with a macramé plant holder, keeping foliage to one side so it does not hide the knots.
Photograph the detail and the scale – Combine a close-up of the cotton knots with a full-length room photograph. One explains the texture; the other helps customers judge the visual impact.
Suggest an event backdrop – Style a curtain behind a small celebration or product display to demonstrate another decorative use, with its measurements clearly stated.



















