When Scotti Sitz opened her new shop in LA, Garde, she devised a clever hanging system using wooden beads and twisted sisal rope. Here's how she did it.
We were so taken with the hangers, we asked Sitz about them; It turns out we're not alone. So many of her customers asked about the hangers that she's selling them for $10 each. If you're interested in making your own, see our instructions below (and to learn more about the shop, go to Garde in Los Angeles.
Photography by David John of You Have Been Here Sometime.
Above: Small Trading Company's Indigo bags hang from the hooks.
Above: Hand-thrown stone bells made by Michelle Quan hang on hemp rope .
Above: Thread the beads on a separate piece of rope with a knotted loop on either end for attaching the S hook. Unfinished Wood Beads; $5 for a pack of 100 on Etsy.
Above: Use two lengths of Koch Sisal Twisted Rope; $11.49 for 100 feet. Knot each end and attach the string loop to each end of the beads with butcher hooks.
Above: Butcher Hanging Hooks are available from Amazon for $3.47 per pack.