Curtains

Curtains are used to darken a room and provide privacy by blocking out light and dust. They are installed above the window and extend to the floor.

Various fullness effects can be achieved by installing, sewing, and hanging them in various ways. To set the mood and style in a room with a wide variety of depths, materials, shapes, prints and colours. Decide on pleat and header types before we can explore the world of curtains.

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Curtains
  • Pinch Pleats or French Pleats
  • Pencil Pleats
  • Goblet Style
  • Tie-top
  • Ripple Fold
  • Grommet or Eyelet
  • Box Pleats
  • Tab Top
  • Rod Pocket or Pole Pocket or Casement Curtain
  • Sheers
  • Window scarves (Scarves Swag)
  • Semi-sheers (Semi-opaque)
  • Blackout
  • Café Curtains
  1. Pinch Pleats or French Pleats– It’s one of the most popular headers because it’s both elegant and simple. By pinching the fabric at the top with pin hooks or rings that are then attached to the rod, an equal number of pleats are created. Pleats are available in a variety of styles, including one-finger, two-finger, and three-finger pleats.pleat, Pleats with three, four, or five fingers are all examples. Curtains with more pleats are more expensive to make because the pleats grow in size and the amount of fabric required to make them grows in size.
  2. Pencil Pleats – In the traditional standard heading and simple style, there are thin pleats across the entire top of the panel. They are suitable for use in any room. The better the effect, the tighter the cords are.
  3. Goblet Style – A cylindrical cuff resembling a wine glass is attached to the interlining-filled pleat. A tie-back on the floor pulls the fabric back from the window in this style. This piece will complement traditional and formal interiors with high ceilings. This is the fabric to use if you want to work with thicker fabrics like silk.
  4. Tie-top – To secure the curtains to the rods, the tops of the curtains are tied in bows or knots at this point. With their assistance, you can create a bohemian, romantic, or laid-back atmosphere.
  5. Ripple Fold –These curtains are usually installed on a track, making them easy to open and close, and their soft folds give them a modern yet classic look that I like.
  6. Grommet or Eyelet – If you want to save money on fabric, this is an excellent option. Because it requires the use of a pole, it is incompatible with a curtain track system. Because light to medium weight fabrics like cotton, linen, and polyester benefit from the ease with which these zippers open and close, they’re an excellent choice.
  7. Box Pleats –These are a popular choice for a more formal and classic look in the room. Instead of a border and top hooks, the fabric is folded inward and clipped to the pole to keep the pleat in place.
  8. Tab Top –drapes feature loops at the top and bottom of the rod pocket. They tend to remain stable due to the difficulty of dragging them across the rod. As a result, they are the best option for rarely opened windows.
  9. Rod Pocket or Pole Pocket or Casement Curtain – In a rod pocket, pole pocket, or casement curtain, the pocket for the curtain rod is sewn across the top of the panel. They are made of lightweight fabrics such as cotton, linen, and polyester. This is a relaxed look with a dash of whimsy. The type of curtain material, like headers, can be used to control light and noise. Curtains are classified based on how much light they filter.
  10. Sheers – window coverings are made from semi-transparent fabrics. It allows a lot of natural light in. They don’t, however, provide a lot of personal space. The sheer can be used in both the living room and the dining room, and it can be paired with a liner to allow one to enjoy the sheer’s beauty without sacrificing privacy.
  11. Window scarves (Scarves Swag) – Scarves (Scarves Swag) can be hung from a window- in a variety of ways, but they are typically long, continuous pieces of fabric. With its soft framing, it adds an air of elegance as well as drama to the room. Install it on a curtain rod and cover it with a scarf, or drape it between two wall brackets and cover the curtain rod with a scarf. However, it will not be able to completely block out the sun’s rays or the movement of the air.
  12. Semi-sheers (Semi-opaque) – They are a hybrid of blackout and sheer curtains, hence the term “semi-opaque.” Even when they’re closed, they let in a little light. They’re very popular and look great in almost any setting.
  13. Blackout –When the door is shut, it helps to keep glaring sunlight and harmful UV rays out. These curtains are made of heavier materials than other curtains. Blackouts are most commonly used in theatres, dens, and bedrooms.
  14. Café Curtains – can be hung halfway up the window, nearly at the top or closer to the bottom of the window. The advantage of hanging a café curtain is it adds privacy and light control to a room without blocking out all the light at the upper part of the window. It works well in windows of kitchen, bathrooms, etc.