Tapestries

Measure the wall or area where you want to hang the tapestry and allow 4–12 inches of margin around furniture or fixtures; common sizes range from small (around 40–60 inches wide) for accent walls to large (70+ inches) for full wall coverage or bedspreads

Tapestries are commonly made from polyester, cotton, or woven blends; polyester is lightweight, colorfast, and wrinkle-resistant, cotton feels softer and more natural but may shrink, and woven blends can offer greater texture and durability

Follow the manufacturer's label when available; generally, most modern tapestries can be machine-washed on a gentle cycle with cold water and mild detergent or spot-cleaned for small stains, and should be air-dried flat or hung to avoid shrinking and heat damage

Lightweight printed tapestries can be hung with pushpins, adhesive hooks, or thumbtacks, while heavier woven or large tapestries benefit from a rod, dowel, or wall-mounted tapestry hanger and anchors to distribute weight and prevent sagging

Check product images for multiple angles, read the material description (fabric sheen affects color), look for measurements or scale references in photos, and review customer photos and reviews to assess real-world color and pattern size

Home tapestries commonly range from budget options under $50 to higher-end pieces over $100; lower prices often reflect simpler prints and thinner fabric, while higher prices may indicate heavier weave, larger size, or more complex weaving and finishing

Most indoor tapestries are not designed for prolonged outdoor exposure or high-humidity environments; if using in a bathroom or covered outdoor area, choose water-resistant or quick-drying synthetic fabrics and ensure good ventilation to reduce mold and color fading