A tapestry does what a poster cannot — it covers a whole wall at once, and fabric moving slightly in the air feels like a room rather than a tent. One large Kotel or Yerushalayim hanging is often all a sukkah wall needs, with everything else arranged around it.
This 24-by-48-inch sukkah banner links each of the Ushpizin to one of the seven species and is made of weather-resistant polyester with grommets for hanging.
This framed canvas print titled Sunrise in Holy Jerusalem by Alex Levin measures 19 by 23 inches and portrays the Holy City in golden sunrise light.
This 80-by-60-inch Western Wall tapestry is screen-printed on lightweight polyester, washable and easy to hang for sukkah or dorm wall decor.
This 60-by-80-inch Kotel and Birkat Cohanim sukkah wall mural is made of UV- and waterproof polyester with grommets around the perimeter for easy hanging.
This two-panel white backdrop curtain set totals 10 feet wide by 10 feet tall, drapes wrinkle-free and includes a 4-inch rod pocket for easy hanging.
This 36-by-48-inch sukkah mural print by Alex Levin depicts Rachel's Tomb using high-quality vinyl and non-fading archival ink.
This 36-by-72-inch sukkah mural print by Alex Levin depicts a Sabbath walk by David's Tower in Jerusalem, printed on vinyl with non-fading archival ink.
This 48-by-72-inch sukkah mural print depicts the Light of the Second Jerusalem Temple and is reproduced on high-quality vinyl with non-fading archival ink.
This 36-by-72-inch sukkah mural print by Alex Levin depicts the Birkat Kohanim blessing at the Kotel in Jerusalem, printed on vinyl with archival ink.
Measure the wall and aim to cover roughly two-thirds of its width, centered, leaving the frame visible at the edges — a hanging stretched wall-to-wall tends to sag in the middle. For a standard 8-foot wall, that is a piece around 5 to 6 feet wide.
From the top frame rail, at four or more points so the weight is spread and the fabric hangs flat. Grommets with cable ties or S-hooks are the most secure; clips work on lighter pieces. Fixing the bottom corners as well stops the whole thing lifting when the wind comes through the doorway.
They should not be left soaking. Fabric holds water in a way laminate does not, so in an exposed sukkah hang tapestries on the most sheltered wall, and take them down if serious rain is coming. Dry them fully before storage — a damp tapestry folded into a box is how you lose one.
Both, and most sukkahs use both. A tapestry sets the tone on the main wall; posters fill the smaller walls and are easier to swap year to year. If the budget only stretches to one, a single large tapestry on the wall you face at the table changes the room more.
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