Shop by Department Home Living Curtains, Curtain Poles & Blinds Curtains & Voiles Choosing the right curtains can completely transform a room and if you're planning a room makeover, no matter how big or small, we have something for every window. Our blackout curtains will ensure you get a great night's sleep and our stylish voile panel curtains will add a subtle, classic touch. Make sure to browse our huge choice of pencil pleat curtains and eyelet curtains where you're sure to find a colour and design to complement any decor. Curtain Poles & Accessories Browse our fantastic collection of curtains, voiles and panels. You’ll find something for every room, from net curtains and poles to blackout curtains and voile panels in a range of colours, patterns and designs. Whether you’re looking for eyelet, pencil pleat or ring headings, you’ll find the perfect curtain for your next project.In order to add this product to your outfit, please remove an item. Choose at least 3 items to create an outfit.

Your total exceeds the {price} budget. Remove or replace an item to meet it. Do you want to... Are you sure you want to cancel? Cancelling will remove all products you've added to the outfit builder. You can always start creating a new outfit. You've added your first item to your favourites. You can access them anytime by clicking here. Time for an update? supports the most recent internet browsers including Chrome, Firefox and Safari. COLLECT for free in AS LITTLE AS 60 SECS large item delivery from next day Look out for products badged Fast Track to get it today - Collect in as little as 60 seconds - 7 days to collect - Dedicated Fast Track counter in-store - 7 days a week - Buy before 6pm and we'll deliver by 10pm - Choice of 4 delivery slots From next day, 7 days a week Choice of 4 delivery slots >  Blinds, curtains and accessories 1 - 50 of 606 items We all know that feeling when you arrive home after a long day, and all you want to do is close the curtains and collapse on the sofa with a cuppa to drown out the day.

Well, what better way to do that than with our extensive range of stunning curtains? Our ready made curtains range from natural and simple beige, white and grey curtains, to a variety of stunning colours such as cranberry, duck egg and heather. From blackout curtains, to stylish eyelet curtains, here at Argos we have it all, including a vast soft furnishingscollection. estrid curtainsOnce you're tucked up in bed and reach to turn off the bedside lamp, you're hoping for darkness. fatin curtains dubaiSo why not try our blackout blinds to really get the good nights sleep you deserve!sks curtains shoppe sdn bhd Why not use our fantastic colour matching service to co-ordinate your curtains with your bedroom. How about a new bedroom rug or duvet cover to finish the look?

And what's the point in having fantastic curtains if you're window isn't looking great too? Why not check out our Karcher Window Vac range now! Collections & Our Stores Sign up for our emailsPinPrimark - Navy Stripe Shower CurtainMoreheart 1PinAuthentic Turkish Towel | Beach Candy Turkish Towels | Morepin 5PinGlow It All to You Shower Curtain. The lively quality of this cotton shower curtain will bring a little inspiration to your life! #blue #modclothMorePin29 Things You Need If You’re Mysteriously EvilMorepin 15heart 4PinPrimark - Kupferfarbene Kleiderbügel mit Herzpin 2PinPrimark - Monochrome Elephant MugMorepin 17heart 3PinHome Sweet Hideaway Shower Curtain. The charms of the great outdoors dont have to stop at the front door - bring them into your abode with this charming shower curtain. #multi #modclothMorepin 7heart 1Pin26 Gifts That Only Look Expensive ~ Love this gorgeous handmade soap that looks like amethyst quartz. You can even customize it with one of 70 luxurious scents.

Lots of other great gift ideas, great prices, too!! Need to order by Dec 10 for Xmaspin 1PinBorcan în formă de ananasMorePinPrimark - Ananas-Hängedekoration in Metallic-OptikMoreheart 1 A curtain might feel soft but it's very hard-working. It can keep out strong sunlight on a summer's day and the nosy looks of your neighbours, too. Best of all, it helps you give your home your personal style, whatever the time of year.By using this site you agree to the use of cookies. Displaying 1 to 16 of 128 products 1 2 3 4 5 Next >>Show All Was from €35.00 - €99.00Now from Was from €35.00 - €49.00Now from Was from €45.00 - €149.00Now from Ready Made Eyelet Curtains At Harry Corry you can be inspired by our exquisite collection of Ready Made Eyelet Curtains. Whatever you are looking for, we can provide it for you with our fantastic variety of Ready Made Eyelet Curtains, all of which are carefully and beautifully crafted in a stunning range of colours, styles and fine fabrics.

As we have such a comprehensive choice available, you could choose from a thicker and darker coloured curtain that can help you keep warm in the winter months as well as giving a blackout effect to ensure you get a good night’s sleep. Or how about something with a lighter and more contemporary colour scheme and pattern that can add a radiant glow to your room on the sunnier days? You can even indulge in a Ready Made Eyelet Curtain with more striking colours as a means to accentuate or compliment a feature wall in your home – the choice is yours. The Curtain Specialists We are specialists when it comes to our Ready Made Eyelet Curtains and if you need any help or advice regarding which curtain and accessories are the right choice for you, please do not hesitate to contact us. So browse our online range today and take away some of our luxury curtains at great value prices.As she opened the packet of new T-shirts she had bought from a well-known High Street chain, Merlene Paul hoped that, just for once, she would be able to indulge her former love of clothes.

But within seconds she was overwhelmed by familiar sensations. ‘My throat closed up, my eyes started to sting and a sharp, acrid smell made my nose prickle,’ says the retired 63-year-old. ‘I knew I had to get away from the T-shirts quickly, or I’d have a full-blown reaction.’The culprit? It is most commonly associated with preserving corpses, but, alarmingly, many big clothing chains also use it to give their wares a fresh, unwrinkled appearance and prevent mildew during shipping. Forced to quit two jobs: Samantha Devlin suffers from 'POTS' (Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome) which makes her allergic to toxic chemicals Not that you’d necessarily know. manufacturers of clothes sold in the UK are not required to disclose the use of the chemical on labels. And despite tests in New Zealand that discovered formaldehyde levels in some Chinese clothes exports up to 900 times higher than the prescribed safety limit, no testing has been done on similar clothes sold in Britain.Yet

formaldehyde, a highly toxic, colourless gas, has been linked to skin irritation and allergic reactions. Even more worryingly, the chemical is classified as a human carcinogen by the International Agency for according to Merlene, from Hungerford, Berkshire, it’s ubiquitous: ‘It’s in mattresses, bedding, carpeting, furniture and in most of the clothesDepartment stores smell pungently of it. clothes before you wear them isn’t always enough to get rid of it.’She first experienced a problem 20 years ago when she was working in the interior design industry, spending hours each day in a workshop where rolls of fabric were being stored. After three months she started to feel extremely ill. ‘I started off with flu-like symptoms and then I developed bloodshot eyes and my nose started to bleed. I visited the doctor repeatedly but they couldn’t explain it. Then I developed welts on my body.’Shortly after that, Merlene collapsed at work and was diagnosed with a suspected allergy to a number of chemicals, including formaldehyde.

She was unable to move for two weeks and had a painfully slow battle to walk again. ‘I had to give up my career, as furniture and fabric are often infused with formaldehyde,’ she says. ‘I struggled to find jobs that wouldn’t expose me to it. I worked as a receptionist for a dentist for a while, but they used formaldehyde and so I had to quit. ‘People don’t realise how this chemical pervades their lives. And while small amounts in one product might not cause them to react, they should consider what the cumulative effect is when everything, including the clothes on their backs, is pervaded with it.’But formaldehyde isn’t the only concern. In August last year, Greenpeace published a report, Dirty Laundry 2, revealing it had detected traces of toxic chemicals — specifically nonylphenol ethoxylates (NPEs) — in products made by 14 big-brand clothing manufacturers, including Adidas and H&M. Samantha, pictured with some of the medicine she uses to treat her allergies, said: ¿I now have most of my clothes donated from friends and family.

That way, I know they have been washed multiple times' NPEs have been commonly used as detergents in the textile industry. Their use is restricted throughout Europe, but since most big brands are produced abroad where no such regulations exist, our clothes can still carry them.Some experts believe that, even at low levels, these toxins represent a threat to the environment and human health. Again, there is a suggestion they could be linked to certain cancers.‘It’s when this chemical comes into contact with water that it degrades and become hazardous, says Dominic Thompson from Greenpeace. ‘It’s bio-accumulative which means that it builds up in your body. We don’t fully know what the consequences of that will be.’Dr Brian Clement, who co-authored the book Killer Clothes, agrees: ‘Over the past 60 years there has been a significant increase in health problems that may be associated with wearing synthetics.’He says synthetic clothes contain toxins including brominated flame retardants and perfluorinated chemicals which are classified as cancer-causing by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

Trichloroethylene, another chemical commonly used by manufacturers, is also classified as a carcinogen.One in three of the UK population suffers from allergies at some point in their life These toxins have been linked to dermatitis, allergic reactions and can even contribute to infertility, he says.Another chemical that can cause problems is p-Phenylenediamine (PPD), used in black clothing and to dye leather.Samantha Devlin, 33, is so allergic to it that she has been forced to quit two jobs. Her problems began when she got a job in a hairdressing salon as a teenager. ‘I was mixing dye all the time and I began to get dermatitis — constantly itchy skin, sometimes with weeping sores. I’d never had any allergies as a child. ‘I had hospital tests and they told me I was allergic to PPD. I stopped working with dye at the salon but the problem didn’t improve. In fact, when I was 19, I ended up in hospital with my fingers swollen like a bunch of bananas.‘It was then a nurse told me that I

She said that if any PPD got into my bloodstream I could suffer anaphylactic shock and that if I stayed in hairdressing I could be dead by the age of 21.’ Merlene Paul said: 'People don¿t realise how this chemical pervades their lives. And while small amounts in one product might not cause them to react, they should consider what the cumulative effect is' But her next job, as a croupier, was no better, thanks to the black uniform she had to wear — black dye contains more PPD than any other colour — so she had to leave. ‘It’s been really difficult,’ says Samantha, from Luton, Beds. ‘I now have most of my clothes donated from friends and family. That way, I know they have been washed multiple times and probably won’t cause me problems. I’d love to be able to wear some sexy shoes and a little black dress without thinking about it, but I can’t.’Yvonne Simon, a 35-year-old fashion choreographer from Southend-on-Sea, suffers similarly. ‘I bought a leather jacket when I was 18.

It made my face swell up and turn grey. Around the same time, I bought a cheap denim jacket that gave me a rash on my neck that lasted for weeks.‘It was then I discovered I’m very sensitive to the dyes in clothes. Later, when I was 26, I was diagnosed with reactive hyperplasia, a condition of the lymph glands which means I swell up when I encounter something I’m allergic to.‘So I have to be very careful about what I wear. I can’t touch dark clothes in shops without wearing gloves. I stick to light-coloured clothes in natural fabrics like cotton.’ In fact, there’s a whole list of horrors in our clothes. Elizabeth Salter Green, director of the campaigning body CHEM Trust, warns against phthalates, which are used to make plastic more flexible and resilient.She says: ‘Phthalates, which are linked with hormone disruption — such as reducing male sperm count — are found in many clothes with plastic logos on. Also, many new shoes and clothes have a strong, plasticky smell which can indicate they are full of phthalates.‘