Boho wall hangings woven by hand on floor looms in our studio in southern Poland — the pieces with the most life in them: deep shaggy pile, hand-dyed ombre, raw fringe and thick cotton rope, all suspended from bamboo or wooden rods.
This is the woven answer to a macrame wall hanging. Same free, organic feeling, but with the density and shadow that only a real weave gives. Every piece is made from natural wool and cotton, hangs on two simple hooks, and rolls for transport if you move.
Looking for something flatter and more architectural? See the framed tapestries. Need scale? The large woven wall hangings start where these end. Any design can also be woven to your own size and palette as a custom commission.
What Makes a Boho Wall Hanging
Boho is less a pattern than a feeling: natural fibre left to behave like fibre. Everything here is chosen for that — deep shaggy pile that throws shadow, hand-dyed ombre that shifts across the weave, raw fringe left long, thick cotton rope worked into relief. All of it hangs from a bamboo or wooden rod, so the textile falls softly instead of being held flat.
These are handwoven, not knotted. If you have been searching for a macrame wall hanging and found them a little thin, this is the denser relative: the same warm, unstructured character, with the weight and texture of real weaving behind it. Each piece is made by hand from natural wool and cotton in our studio in southern Poland.
For flatter, more architectural pieces see the framed tapestries; for scale, the large woven wall hangings. Several are ready to ship, and anything here can be woven to your size and palette as a custom commission.
Good to know
Is a woven wall hanging the same as macrame?
No. Macrame is knotted cord; these are woven on a loom, thread by thread. Weaving gives denser surface, deeper texture and far more colour.
How do you hang a boho tapestry?
Two screws or hooks just beyond the edges of the textile. The rod rests on them and the weave settles into shape over a few days.
Will the colours fade?
Hand-dyed wool holds well in indirect light. Avoid long hours of strong direct sun, as with any natural textile.
