Here, you can choose what kind of products - and how many of them - you want to see on the page Rating - high to low << First page < Previous page 1 2 … Next page > Carina Duck Egg Plain Woven Eyelet Lined Curtains (W)167cm (L)228cm Check stock in store Carina Duck Egg Plain Woven Eyelet Lined Curtains (W)228cm (L)228cm Lamego Duck Egg & Cream Tartan Brushed Eyelet Lined Curtains (W)167cm (L)228cm Carina Ecru & Seine Plain Woven Eyelet Lined Curtains (W)167cm (L)228cm Carina Ecru & Seine Plain Woven Eyelet Lined Curtains (W)117cm (L)137cm Thornbury Grey Chenille Eyelet Lined Curtains (W)228cm (L)228cm Carina Duck Egg Plain Woven Eyelet Lined Curtains (W)167cm (L)183cm Carina Blueberry & Purple Plain Woven Eyelet Lined Curtains (W)167cm (L)228cm Araxa Duck Egg & Taupe Leaves Jacquard Woven Eyelet Lined Curtains (W)167cm (L)183cm Carina Ecru & Seine Plain Woven Eyelet Lined Curtains (W)228cm (L)228cm

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Best Home Fashion, Inc. Jack Faux Suede Blackout Curtain Panels (Set of 2) BEHF1098 Features Set Includes: 2 panels Features innovative triple weaved fabric construction for single layer, unlined thermal i...nsulated blackout curtains Provides total privacy and helps to reduce outside noise Each panel has 8 stainless steel... read moreeclipse chocolate 72 x 84 fabric shower curtain Curtain Poles & Accessoriescream ring top curtains 90x90 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.

Your browser is out of date. It has known security flaws and may not display all features of this and other websites. Learn how to update your browser. Price: Low - High Price: High - Low If it’s a contemporary feel that you’re after in your bedroom or living room, then eyelet curtains are the perfect way to dress your windows. We know that it’s the details that matter when it comes to interior design, so whether you’re looking for plain purple eyelet curtains or cosy check designs, we’ll have the curtains for you. > Natural Eyelet Curtains > Black Out Curtains Grey Crushed Velvet Eyelet Curtains Grey Cosy Check Eyelet Curtains Charcoal Cotton Eyelet Lined Curtains Silver Woven Geo Jacquard Eyelet Curtains Charcoal Cotton Blackout Eyelet Curtains Teal Woven Stirling Check Eyelet Curtains Natural Crushed Velvet Eyelet Curtains Silver Cotton Blackout Eyelet Curtains Yellow Bouclé Blend Eyelet Curtains Astley Bouclé Check Eyelet Curtains

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Low Price via Factory-Direct Work with factory directly to cut the middle man Forster innovations in manufacturing to improve efficiency Work only with the most secure payment provider Never store your credit card information Quality insurance system for superb product quality Local warehouse in Europe & USA Global express shipping in 3-5 days Native speaker to serve you in 27 Languages 30-day satisfaction guaranteed free return policy * Local return services for Europe & USA * Not include made-to-order items. Join Our Family Sign-Up Download our mobile apps for extra cash rewards Register our news letter for exclusive benefitsCustom, full-length drapery has a well-deserved reputation for richness and drama, but it isn’t necessarily the best choice for every room. Where a more streamlined look is desired or space is at a premium, Roman shades—fabric window coverings that stack neatly at the top of the window when retracted—may be the better option.“

Roman shades are stricter, less fussy, and more modern,” says AD100 designer Robert Couturier, who has installed them in his New York apartment, his Connecticut country house, and numerous client projects.“They can provide more of a clean-lined architectural look than full-length drapery in most situations,” agrees Abby Rodriguez, vice president of New York’s Chelsea Workroom, which produces window coverings, upholstered furniture, and other soft goods for firms such as McAlpine Booth & Ferrier Interiors and Cullman & Kravis.In addition, Roman shades have a practical appeal. “When you have built-ins and banquettes against the wall, you can’t do full-length drapery,” says Rodriguez. “Roman shades can provide windows covering, without having the concerns of wall space or lack thereof.”But not all Roman shades are created equal. To help determine the best setup for a space, we asked Couturier and Rodriguez to share their thoughts on the many available options.Fabric The choice of face fabric is the most critical decision when planning custom Roman shades, and it’s not just because the material will set the color and pattern of the finished product.

The fabric will also affect the shade’s translucency, as well as how easily it will operate and stack when retracted.“When you’re selecting fabric for a shade, light- and medium-weight materials are fine, but it’s important to avoid very heavily embellished fabrics or those that are just too rigid,” says Rodriguez. “You want the folds to lie nicely one on top of the other, and the thicker your fabric is, the harder that is to achieve.”Fortunately, it’s easy to test pliability with a fabric sample, she notes. “Fold it over a couple of times to get an idea as to how it reacts to being molded,” she says. If the fabric won’t lie flat, it may not be the best candidate.Relaxed Versus Constructed While there are plenty of details available, the overall style of a Roman shade generally falls into one of two camps—relaxed or constructed. Relaxed shades have no rigid supports inside and allow the fabric to sag gently under its own weight, which creates a curve at the bottom of the shades when they’re raised.

For this reason, says Rodriguez, they’re often called “soft smiley” shades in the industry.Constructed shades have sewn-in horizontal rods, dowels, or battens to create a more rigid appearance with a straight edge at the bottom. Rods may be added at the bottom of the shade or in each fold over the full height of the shade, depending on the desired look.Couturier says his decision on what style to use usually depends on the fabric he has selected. “If the fabric is fairly strict and stiff, I do a strict, constructed shade,” he says. “If it is a soft silk taffeta, then I do a soft, relaxed shade.”Both relaxed and constructed shades function equally well on most standard-size windows. However, on very wide windows, relaxed shades may become difficult to manage. “You may have to do a little dressing after lifting them” and manually smooth out the folds each time, says Rodriguez. “But with constructed shades, once the fabric learns its folds, they tend to function flawlessly each time.”

Lining Not all shades need to be lined. For simple sheer Roman shades, many designers use the selected face fabric by itself for a visually light appearance. But in other situations, using a lining—a secondary fabric sewn to the back of the face material—can give blinds a more finished, luxurious look. “There’s a lot that goes on behind the shade that’s not necessarily intended to be seen,” says Rodriguez. “Lining helps to hide the lift strings at the back of the shade when light filters through from behind” while also reducing the amount of sun that enters the room.The choice of lining material normally ranges from light translucent cotton sateen to blackout lining, which eliminates almost all sunlight coming through the shade. “The choice depends on the room,” says Couturier. “If it’s a bedroom and the shades are the only window treatment, I use a blackout lining.” But living rooms typically require only a lighter lining. Some fabrics also benefit from the addition of interlining, a slightly thicker material between the face fabric and lining that gives the shade a more substantial look.

For instance, “Silk by itself can be very flat,” says Rodriguez. “For silk to really shine, an interlining adds body.”A Roman shade can be raised and lowered with three types of controls—integrated electric motors, a continuous loop system, or cord and cleat. “I’ve used them all, and there is no best solution,” says Couturier. “Each is equally unattractive,” he jokes, but necessary.Motorized shades offer the ultimate in convenience, as they can be operated at the press of a button and programmed to assume preset positions. But they are also the most expensive solution and require electrical wiring that reaches each shade, which can usually be added only while undertaking a major renovation.Continuous loop, which uses a length of beaded chain to turn a clutch mechanism that raises and lowers all lift strings equally, is the most popular manual control because it’s easy to operate and consistent.Cord and cleat, where all the lift strings are combined into a single cord held by a cord lock or cleat, offers a more traditional look and quieter operation than continuous loop but also has the highest chance of malfunction.