BLACKOUT CURTAINS

Pinch Pleat Curtains:

Pinch pleat is a decorative heading for curtains, suitable for all fabrics. Pinch pleats use more fabric and are fuller than pencil pleats. The pleats are hand-sewn in and permanently fixed for more luxurious, tailored look. 

Back tab curtains :

Back tab curtains are curtain panels with fabric loops or tabs stitched at equal intervals behind their top header. The pole is passed through these tabs resulting in a drapery that sits taut on the drapery pole, concealing both the tabs and the drapery pole (and hence the alternate name - hidden tab curtains). 

Tab Top Curtains:

Tab top curtains are different from normal curtains, as fabric loops are made from the header or the top edge of the curtains. They are winded over the curtain pole or rod and fixed at the front through buttons or lace ties. 

Rod pocket curtains:

Rod pocket curtains, also called pole top or casement curtains, are a classic, and classy, way to hang drapery. A casing sewn onto the back of the curtain panel at the top allows the rod to slip through unseen. Panels bunch in gathers on the rod for a soft look with clean lines. 

Grommet or Eyelet style curtain:

Perfect for a modern style, eyelet curtains hang effortlessly from a curtain pole. Where space either side of a window is very limited an eyelet or wave heading is the best option. An eyelet heading creates a very contemporary look where the curtain pole is threaded through metal eyelets in the top of the curtains. 

Flat panel with clip style Curtain:

These handy accessories attach your curtains to the curtain rod, allowing them to slide easily on the curtain rod and hang beautifully. In this guide, I'll explain everything you need to know about curtain clips, from the different types to how to use them like a pro. 

Breez line or Wave Curtain Rail with wired motor