Sukkah walls start bare, and they are the largest surface you have to work with. There are three ways to fill them — laminated posters, fabric tapestries and metal sculptures — and the best-looking sukkahs generally use more than one.
A large tapestry covers the most ground fastest and sets the tone of the room. Posters fill the smaller walls and are cheap enough to add to each year. Metal sculptures add depth where a flat print would look empty. Between them, a sukkah wall is covered without anything looking crowded.
One large tapestry or a big print for the wall you face while eating. That single piece changes the room more than a dozen small ones, and it gives you an anchor to arrange everything else around in later years.
Fix to the frame rather than the wall panels, using clips, cable ties or S-hooks through grommets. Canvas and vinyl sukkah walls will not carry weight and tear where something heavy is attached, whereas the frame carries everything on this site without a mark.
For a standard 8-foot wall, one large piece plus two or three smaller ones reads as full. Aim to cover roughly two-thirds of the wall and leave breathing space — a wall papered edge to edge looks busier and, oddly, cheaper than a wall arranged with some space in it.
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