No Ladder Needed
Setup needs no tape, no tacks and no ladder beyond arm height. Peel the backing from the top strip, line the panel up with the top of a door frame, and press along the edge. Two panels side by side cover a standard doorway, and overlapped slightly they close the gap in the middle. Coming down at the end of the night takes one steady pull.
Nearly Seven Feet Tall
At 78.7 inches long each panel drops close to floor level from a standard frame, which is what makes it read as a curtain rather than a strip of decoration stuck high on a wall. The 39.4 inch width covers half a doorway on its own. Hung on a porch or against a garage, the pair fills a much wider opening when a second set joins it.
Fringe That Moves
Movement is the reason to use fringe instead of a flat backdrop. Strands catch the light and shift when someone walks through them, which shows up in photographs as depth rather than a wall of color. Behind a dessert table the panels give a photo booth its background, and across a front door they announce the party before anyone is inside.
Roll Up And Keep
These are thicker than the usual party streamer, which is what keeps the strands from tearing or fraying when guests brush past all evening. Outdoors they handle a porch railing and a breeze. Afterward, rolling them from the taped edge keeps the fringe from tangling, and the roll sits in a bin until the following November without needing to be pressed flat.
