Ranch House Designs Blog

A tapestry is a wonderful piece of art that could easily become the subject stand out in your home. You have to consider a few things to decide which carpet for purchase and how to fix the wall. Too big of a tapestry on one side overwhelm a small room, a small carpet spread on a huge wall may appear lost. By taking a little time to find out exactly what effect you want, you can avoid trouble.
Evaluate your space
Your first step should be to consider the room you want to house your carpet and evaluate what type of upholstery best for you and where to go. If you have a room with many doors and space of the wall is not very open, vertical design may work better. A long corridor could benefit from a series of small tapestries, and a kitchenette could have a long horizontal piece shows high on the wall.
A huge room with a blank wall, like a bedroom or a cave could accommodate a large tapestry, could well serve as background for a best or couch or the side depending on the layout. An accent wall is also a great place for a more broad – you can choose a contrasting color to paint a background for your artwork pop chosen.
Measure twice, buy once. Allow space around upholstery for a balanced look. Nothing is worse than enthusiasm put newly acquired house and discover it is a foot too wide. If you are in doubt as to what would look best, pin up a sheet of contrast and find out what the correct size and shape would be for the space.
Hang
There are several ways to hang your carpet once they have found the perfect. The most traditional way to hang tapestries is large with a stick – most modern carpets are woven with a pocket designed to hold the upper flat to distribute weight evenly. The bigger and heavier the carpet stronger the bar has to be, so a curtain rod strong with strong mounting brackets come many applications is preferred wallpaper.
Simply slide the carpet in the bar, center, and as close as possible to the point output at the ends of the supports. Use a level to get a straight line on the wall so that the tapestry will hang plumb. Attach the brackets according to your specifications, then the hanging bar. Your brackets should hold the rod right out of the pocket where the trim on both sides. Screw on tops and carpet mount correctly. Tapestries hung in this manner seem to float against the wall.
Another approach recommended by some manufacturers advise to sew a wide strip of Velcro along the edge upholstery, then the strip of staples coupled with a strong board. The Council must be painted to reduce chemical interaction with the tapestry, not glue be used for the same reason. The card can be mounted on the wall and the carpet together by Velcro. This works best for medium-sized tapestries are not too heavy, and prevents sagging and wrinkling.
Small Tapestries can be framed or stretched, or even placed in a shadow box type for a magical effect. Many people maintain greater tapestry under glass, as sunlight can cause discoloration and damage. Carpets should also be checked regularly for signs of insect damage.
Tapestry Styles
The type of carpet you decide on will reflect your personal taste and individuality. Often, carpets are bought to fit into an existing house, but sometimes you have the opportunity to build a room around a focal point. This is when you can be creative and let your inner spirit take over.
A rich tapestry of the Renaissance created the atmosphere of a luxury room full of rich brocades and pillows with tassels. A bold design makes a Native American ranch southwest crunch style. Oriental themes go well with modern apartment, and Celtic designs can fir a library or study.
With all the choices available today, inside local shops line the home decorator havens can be sure that it is the perfect rug out there especially for you. Just consider all choices before purchasing your own! Hopefully, you select will become a family heirloom and you will be able to pass down to future generations.
Copyright © The Tapestry House, all rights reserved.
This is Free-Reprint article from The Tapestry House. Our terms are:
Please leave copyright statement intact
Please publish author info including links
Please do not use the article in unsolicited emails
Please keep all links intact and “as is” – no embedded keyword advertising
You can contact us at articles@thetapestryhouse.com
Angela Dawson-Field writes extensively on home decor and tapestry & textile art. She divides her time between family and The Tapestry House
Young House Love- House Tour #2