Blackout curtain liners Used by hotels and hospitals for 30-plus years, the Roc-Lon blackout drapery liner is indispensible in the home, too. It blocks light and reduces noise for more peaceful sleep, protects furniture from sun fade, improves TV and computer clarity, reduces glare, and insulates against heat, cold. Great for nappers, seniors, home offices and general household use. Can be used with almost any curtain or alone, as a drapery in its own right. Earth friendly - Saves an…Morepin 1.2kheart 185use this idea but do it properly somehow with double curtain tracks. thermal curtains plus sheers???Morepin 111heart 24Season Smart 3M Thinsulate Insulating Curtain Liner PairMorepin 397heart 61Wraparound Sierra Room Darkening Noise Reducing 2-Pack Window Curtain Panels from Bed Bath & BeyondMorepin 78heart 9Another temporary option for the colder months of the year is to use curtain clips to hang a thick insulation behind summery curtains.Morepin 1.9kheart 217Great DIY way to use blackout/insulated fabric with pre-made curtains without attaching to the pre-made curtain.

Orvis Insulated Blackout LinerMorepin 13heart 2I think this would be cute in a kitchen too.curtains 54x63Morepin 121heart 11Burlap Knife Pleated Drapery Panel with GreekKey trim by MarthaAndAshMorepin 1Living room idea; jcpenney martini curtainsI especially like the series of canvases-so pretty!!microscope blackout curtainsThen hang them high and wide...curtains w90 l54Morepin 1.3kheart 150speech 1Window Treatment Ideas That Won't Break Your Budget! curtain shop becktonAdvice On Navagating Through The Maze Of Choosing Your Window Treatments!ikea ritva curtains red

Morepin 609heart 43Оформление детской для девочки. spotty blackout curtains/storage/blog-pics-2013/little%20nanny%20goat%20curtains.jpg?__SQUARESPACE_CACHEVERSION=1379710750324.Morepin 176heart 12hanging curtains in place of vertical blinds -- this is EXACTLY what I've been looking for! The dogs ALWAYS take out the vertical blinds one by one!Morepin 3.6kheart 488speech 5Super simple instructions on how to sew a Burlap Roman Shade - Jill is a sewing GENIUS!! Morepin 103heart 6Cortinas de Presillas diferentesMorepin 76heart 6reversed tab hung panels w/ side tab helps to make a seal for older (keep cold air out) windows in winterMorepin 2.6kheart 203speech 1 Questions that need answers Start typing your question and we'll check if it was already asked and answered. Sort by Most Common Sort by Most Answers Sort by Fewest Answers Sort by Most Recent Question

Sort by Oldest Question Purchased on Nov 25, 2016 Purchased on Aug 31, 2016Rockland Industries, Inc. is a textile manufacturing company and the inventor[] of coated blackout curtain and drapery linings. The company is headquartered in Baltimore, Maryland and has manufacturing facilities in Bamberg, South Carolina. Rockland Industries has sales in the United States and in more than 90 countries worldwide. The Roc-lon logo was created in 1963 The company was founded as Rockland Bleach and Dye Works in 1831[1] by three brothers from England, James, Robert and John Wright, in the Rockland Historic District of Brooklandville, an area of present-day Baltimore, and is recorded as the oldest corporation in Baltimore County. Rockland Bleach and Dye Works produced premier cotton and Irish woolens that were used all over the United States. The current location of the headquarters and Baltimore manufacturing on Edison Avenue has a rich history, as it used to be Bugle Field.

Bugle Field was primarily used as negro league field that was home to the Baltimore Elite Giants and Baltimore Black Sox from the late 1920s until around 1950. It was home to great players such as Roy Campanella and was also the site that several Major League Baseball players were discovered, as Bugle Field was owned by the owners of the former Washington Senators and a local laundering company that has since also closed. In 1944, Alexander Leaderman, a decorated U.S. Army officer, purchased the company after returning home from WWII and renamed it Rockland Industries.[3] The new company introduced the concept of lining curtains with a specially treated fabric to prevent them from being damaged by sunlight and moisture, much the way linings protect clothing fabric. In 1963, Rockland patented and introduced Roc-lon Rain-No-Stain, the first brand name curtain lining ever produced.[4] The product featured insulation properties, oil and water-borne stain repellency, as well as a UV inhibitor for protection against fading.

Roc-lon Rain-No-Stain was awarded the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval in 1964, the only drapery lining ever awarded that recognition. In 1966, Rockland capitalized on their success in the drapery lining business by inventing Roc-lon Blackout, the first curtain and drapery blackout fabric that blocked 100% of the light shining in from a window or other light source from passing through. Prior to Roc-lon Blackout, vinyl was used to block out sunlight – however temperature changes would cause the material to crack, peel and turn yellow, and also produce an unpleasant odor.[5] Rockland spent years perfecting the process of applying thin coatings to their materials to produce a soft alternative fabric to vinyl. Rockland marketed its Roc-lon blackout as ‘the un-vinyl’, and it was a commercial hit. Blackout linings and fabrics have become a ubiquitous element in hotel rooms around the world. In addition to its commercial usage, Rockland’s blackout is also used by the U.S. State Department in embassies and consulates around the world, as well as U.S. government and military installations and service academies.