Deep Pleat Curtain Tape, White- Width 88mm Triple Weave Grid Curtain Fabric, Denim- ... Triple Weave Grid Curtain Fabric, Latte- ... Lincraft Regency Eyelet Curtain, Parchment- ... Lincraft Regency Eyelet Curtain, Taupe- 120 ... Lincraft Regency Eyelet Curtain, Taupe- 170 ... Lincraft Regency Eyelet Curtain, Taupe- 240 ... Lincraft Regency Eyelet Curtain, Charcoal- ... Curtains offer endless possibilities for transforming the look of your home. Whether you want to make a statement in your rooms or to improve light and heat control all year round, find the perfect curtains in our online store. We've got options to suit every room of your home, including eyelet curtains and pleated styles, or you can buy curtain fabrics if you prefer to make your own window furnishings. If you're choosing curtains for insulation, sheer curtains let more natural light into your rooms while blockout curtains reduce light and heat levels, helping to keep your home cool in the summer and warm in the winter.

Compare prices on Dekora blockout curtains and other trusted names at Lincraft, and don't forget to buy curtain accessories so you'll have everything you need to install your new window treatments.On sale Thursday 9th June to Wednesday 22nd June 2016. Cambridge House Georgia Blockout Roller ... Cambridge House Georgia Blockout Roller ... Shutterlook 50mm Venetian Blind, Mocha- 60cm ... Shutterlook 50mm Venetian Blind, Mocha- 90cm ... Shutterlook 50mm Venetian Blind, Mocha- ... Shutterlook 50mm Venetian Blind, White- 60cm ... Shutterlook 50mm Venetian Blind, White- 90cm ... Shutterlook 50mm Venetian Blind, White- ... Vida Lace Curtain Pack, White- 4m x 213cm Continuous Lace Cabbage Rose Curtain Fabric, ... Vida Lace Curtain Pack, White- 6m x 213cm Tanya Lace Curtain Pack, White- 4m x 213cm Tanya Lace Curtain Pack, White- 6m x 213cm Piccolo Lace Curtain Pack, White- 4m x 213cm Piccolo Lace Curtain Pack, White- 6m x 213cm

Continuous Lace Cabbage Rose Curtain Fabric ... 1 - 47 of 160 Products Do your windows need an update? Whether you prefer curtains or blinds, you'll find the perfect window furnishings to match every room of your home at Lincraft. Blinds – Get precise control over how much light and heat is let into your rooms with insulating roller blinds and Venetian blinds in timeless and modern styles.curtains abakhan Curtains – From pleated styles to Dekora blockout curtains, choose the curtain fabrics, colours and lengths that make the right statements.curtains kander and ebb youtube Lace – Enjoy your privacy while still letting natural sunlight into your home. curtain warehouse finchley london

Combine lace curtains with other window furnishings for a layered finish. Accessories – Put the finishing touches on your curtains and blinds with tapes, tracks, conduits and other window accessories. Search our window furnishings range for cheap curtains and blinds that won't stretch your home improvement budget. There are no products matching the selection. I've been at it again, sewing curtains out of necessity.double curtain rod jysk This is the first time I've made eyelet curtains. snoopy shower curtain bed bath and beyondI already had the side curtains for my living area in a heavy embossed creamy white - bought at a Spotlight sale. jeff banks curtains lourdesI could not find ready made semi sheer curtains to go with them in the color I wanted but I found the perfect material on the bargain table! ready made curtains length 250cm

Adventures in sewing followed. Eyelet curtains are the ones with the big rings at the top. A google and Pattern Review search followed but I could not find information by an ordinary sewist on how to do this type of curtain. /2011/11/how-to-make-eyelet-curtains-using-eyelet-tape/  which gave me the basic idea. The rest was trial and error. Here is what I learnt. Take accurate measurements of your window to be covered. An expanding metal ruler is handy for this. Double check them and write them down and take the information with you when buying the fittings and materials. Spotlight had a extensive range of everything you need for do it yourself window projects. Lincraft has a smaller range.  Bunnings also has curtain rods and fittings. When buying material buy the length you need plus a generous allowance for the top hem, the bottom hem, shrinkage if prewashing plus half a metre for variations in grain and/or pattern repeats. Nothing is worse than ending up with curtains that are just that little bit too short.

Consider the width of your material. You need twice the width of the area/s to be covered or the curtains will look skimpy.Use good quality thread. It will be exposed to sunlight and variations in temperature. I used a medium  sized Universal needle 90/14, which I needed to discard it after the project. The eyelet tape is very hard on needles and pins. I used the same pins over and over on each seam and also discarded  them after the project.You will need tape according to the width and number of curtains. Be sure you calculate for an even number of rings for each, they are designed to go in pairs and clip together if you like the pinch pleat look.They come with the tape but if you want a different color you can buy them separately. Handling amounts of material this large means they will get dragged on the floor or slide off the table at some point. Do a thorough vacuum, dust and wipe of all work surfaces. I had ten metres of material which I cut into two lengths for better ease of handling.

I serged the edges to prevent fraying, washed and dried them on cool cycle. I was working with a mystery polyester that frayed and shifted easily. I found the crosswise grain of my material by pulling a thread before cutting. I did this at each edge. To make the Eyelet Curtains Get the top of your curtain material and lay it wrong side up. Turn the side edges in once 5/8". Stitch if you have a material that will not hold a crease. (They will be folded over again and stitched later.) Press the top edge down 5/8" then over again 1/14 inch. I did this so that the top of my curtains would look similar to the top of my side curtains. If you want your tape right at the top do it like shown in the website linked earlier in this post. Place your eyelet tape with the plastic tabs, that is the Wrong side Up. Snuggle it into the corner and just under to top fold. Stitch along the fold that is just over the top of the eyelet tape, using a zipper foot so as to get a smooth line when going past the rings.

Stitch along the bottom edge of the eyelet tape, being careful not t shift the material off grain. Fold the side seams over to cover the side edges and stitch. Turn your curtain over, right side up. Take one of your separate eyelet rings and trace the inner circle with a pencil. I was worried about fraying so I went around the circle lightly with a glue stick. Cut just inside the circle. Press the ring until it snaps in. I did it with my hands. Repeat all the way along. Do not worry if your material is a little bit taught - it makes the rings go in easier. Trim off any material fibres on the inside, if necessary. Hem your curtains, hang them up and admire!I've run out of picasa! I thought that when this happened I could just upload photos one by one from flikr, but it won't let me do that. If I had known when I started I would have had one picture per post and then a link to an album or slide show like some other bloggers do. Soon though, I will have to  pay both picasa and flikr if I want to produce a trouble free easy to read blog.

Paying means two more corporations that have access to my bank details and two more expenses to keep track of. I love sharing photos and don't want a photo stingy blog. While I ponder what to do I'd really like any feedback anyone can give me on this matter. Edited to add:  I did it!!!!! I resized a photo, saved as a document, then uploaded to here.  While I was researching this I found that photos of 800px by 800px do not count toward the google limit! So thank you to Rune and Mary Nana, I've figured out my own way to have photos galore. Further Edit, Jan 2016:  Photo resizing can be done in many application but the easiest is in Preview if you have a mac. Put your photo on desktop, open it with Preview, click on the little icon that looks like a suitcase then click on the icon that looks like a little square with two arrows. Type in 800 for either the height or the width, whatever is largest on your photo and 'ok'. When you close the photo it will automatically be saved at the new size.