Welcoming a handcrafted macramé piece into your home is an exciting moment. Whether it’s a wall hanging or a plant hanger, a little thoughtful care from day one will keep your artisan decor looking stunning for years. Here’s everything to know about caring for your new macramé treasure:

Unpacking & Hanging

• When your macramé first arrives, gently unpack and shake it out to let any travel creases fall away. Gravity will naturally help relax tangled or bent fringes over the first few days.

• For long fringe, simply run your fingers through the strands from top to bottom. A wide-tooth comb or pet brush is helpful if you want extra smoothness.

• Hang your piece using its built-in loop or dowel. Position it away from direct sunlight to prevent fading, and avoid humid spots to keep the cotton fibers pristine.

Everyday Maintenance

• Dust regularly using a soft-bristled brush or lint roller. Alternatively, take the piece outside and give it a gentle shake.

• For larger or high-traffic areas, a vacuum on low suction with the brush attachment can help—just hold fringes in place to prevent tangles.

Deep Cleaning & Stain Removal

• Spot clean gently with a soft, damp cloth or sponge and a little mild soap. Dab rather than scrub to avoid fraying fibers.

• For stubborn spots, use a soft toothbrush or, if necessary, a basin of lukewarm water and a mild detergent. Submerge only the stained area if possible, then gently soak and rinse. Press out excess water with a towel—never wring or twist.

Drying & Shaping

• Always air dry your macramé flat on a towel, shaping knots and fringe as it dries.

• Avoid direct heat (like hair dryers) or prolonged sunlight to prevent damage or discoloration.

• To keep fringe looking fresh, comb it gently once dry, and trim uneven ends with sharp scissors if needed.

Long-Term Care Tips

• Rotate the location of your macramé every season or two for even sunlight exposure and a style refresh.

• Store flat and in a dry, shaded spot if not on display. Avoid folding, as this can create permanent creases in cotton.

A little care goes a long way—keep your macramé dust-free, avoid prolonged moisture, and treat the fibers gently for decades of boho charm in your home.