Curtains & textiles
Where should your curtains finish?
The floor is only one possible stopping point. A radiator, a desk or the daily route through a room may give you a better answer.
Rooms, materials & everyday details
The folds, finishes and textures that bring windows, floors and furniture together.
31 articles · Page 1 of 4
Curtains & textiles
The floor is only one possible stopping point. A radiator, a desk or the daily route through a room may give you a better answer.
Curtains & textiles
The number on a curtain pack may describe a flat panel, while the finished curtain needs enough fabric to form its intended folds.
Curtains & textiles
The heading must work with the existing hardware before its appearance becomes the deciding factor.
Curtains & textiles
Light travelling around a curtain is a different problem from light passing through its fabric.
Curtains & textiles
A sheer can soften the daytime view without providing the same privacy when the room is lit after dark.
Curtains & textiles
Lining is a choice about light, fabric handling and the finished curtain’s weight, not just an optional extra on an order form.
Curtains & textiles
Map the shape, obstructions and intended curtain travel before turning a bay window into a set of order measurements.
Curtains & textiles
A short window can keep its own proportions. The right curtain length depends on what happens beneath and beside it.
Curtains & textiles
Closed curtains become a large surface. Decide whether that surface should extend the wall colour or introduce a separate shape.