The Spur ® range of brackets and shelving systems is manufactured in Devon by Storage Solutions Ltd. Spur Shelving is a historic global brand that has been around since the 1950's. Originally part of Savage Industries Watford, and then as part of McKechnie plc. McKechnie was known as widget and co for it's diverse product range which included many other brands from Obo nails to Swish the curtain track manufaturer. Newell the American conglomerate then took over McKechnie and after a few years closed the Spur manfacturing operations and exiting the European shelving market. That is when Storage Solutions stepped in. Initially we acquiring all of the stock from the German operations and then the former Spur factory in Great Torrington. Since that time the company has acquired various Spur Shelving assets including the IP and goodwill in the former McKechnie business. The company has also invested to rebuild and extend the Spur range and rebuild the brand both in the UK and around the world.

Spur ® Steel-Lok wall mounted shelving is the best known of the product range consisting of brackets and uprights, and remains one of the most respected systems in the shelving industry. Steel-Lok is themust have system for wall mounted cantilever shelves. The system uses wall mounted uprights, that have parallel twin slots that the brackets fit into. The brackets give a strong support for steel or timber shelving and due to the high quality of all the elements of the system Steel-Lok can be relied on for decades. Spur shelving systems are available in a number of colours; frost white, office grey, matt silver, brown, blue & black. We are also able to supply bespoke RAL and BS coloured items to match your requirements subject to clean down and powder costs. In addition to Spur Steel-Lok one of our twin slot systems, we also have stocks of Spur aluminium T-slot cantilever and energy saving radiatorT-slot was originally called "Budget" but is actually a classy shelving

product which the company intends to bring back into production. New ranges include the Spur rolled edge document shelving system, Strongbeam Eland brackets , British Standard angle post shelving and the Zamba free standing adjustable industrial range. little miss matched zany white curtainsProduction has also re-started making wrought iron decorative brackets hanging basket brackets and many other Spur brand products.kenworth w900 curtains For commercial,industrial and warehouse shelving contact ourpinch pleated drapes at jcpenney Projects division on 01367 711 800 or visit www.storagesolutions.co.uk.ikea curtain rod hugad

Tenders may be entered online or faxed to 01805 623276.Curtains are essential for creating privacy conserving heat and blocking out noise. They are also great decorative features. teal curtains tj hughesRead our essential DIY guide below to make a good job of fixing curtain rails around your home. koo curtains spotlightThere are various types of rails or tracks to choose from, from flat brass rails, traditional I shaped rails, flat profile rails, nylon, aluminium and plastic rails plus various types of curtain poles, including wooden and metal poles. sanela curtains grayWhichever rail you choose you need to find out if it is long enough and strong enough for your curtains. Also consider the type of window you are fitting your rails to.

A bay window will require rails that can be bent around the shape of the bay.The most popular types are the plastic, aluminium and nylon rails which are strong, light and very flexible. These varieties are good because they can be cut easily, are very flexible and can be bent around corners making them ideal for bay windows.Wooden poles are also very popular. They are very easy to fit with just a bracket at either end and easy to cut. The extra good news is that both the plastic/aluminium rails and the poles are inexpensive to buy.Ensure your choice of curtains rails or poles are long enough. They can easily be cut to size if they are too long. But if they are too small it is not advisable to join pieces together.If you use a batten to support curtain rail brackets ensure you fix it to the wall securely using screws, plugs or a very strong adhesive. For ceiling mounted rails use screws that are long enough to penetrate the plaster and go into the joists. Always use a spirit level to check that curtain rails and fixings are horizontal.

You can easily fit cords for drawing your curtains if you wish. Using large curtain hooks is a good tip if you want to make sure the curtain conceals the rail. Remember to consider what your curtains look like from the outside as well as the inside of your property. You may wish to be consistent in your choice of colours and materials, at least for each side of your home. A good style tip is to think of matching the colour of your curtains with an element of your room but not the overriding colour of your room. E.g. if you have white walls and a blue carpet a blue curtain would work well. If your lintels are concrete then you would have to begin with a small masonry bit and work up to a larger one. For steel, you may have to buy more specialist drill bits which invariably will cost. Another option as specified in the article is to glue or drill a section of timber or batten above or below the lintel and fix to that. You would have to find a specialised extra-strong construction adhesive that would allow it to support a curtain rail.

Hi I have a problem above all my windows in our bungalow with putting fittings above to support curtain rails. The area above the window which you need to drill into seems to be made of iron/concrete. I have tried using different drill bits to go through but the fittings still seem to come down have you any suggestions please? Advice please on fixing curtain rail to ceiling! There's one joist running from left to right exactly above where we wanted to put the curtain rail. Is it ok to put all the brackets into this one joist? [Curtain rail is going to be 375cm (corner to corner of room) and the curtain drop will be 235cm. Curtain rail is ok for weights up to 14kg according to manufacturer.] @Ruby - as suggested in the article can you fix the eye screw into the window frames? If you have double-glazing you might be able to use adhesive-backed hooks. I hope this helps. I need to put up net curtains around my flat but most of the windowsills are on concrete walls.

What's the best way to put them up using the net curtain wire with the hook and loop? @Crafty b - there should be a joint placed in the middle of the pole that should help you pull it apart. Have had wooden curtain poles fitted for the first time and threaded curtains through pole. I now want to change this and put rings on but not sure how to take pole apart to get curtain off. Could you please help ? Always good practice to use a batten as less holes in wall, neater and better stronger fixing. If you fix straight into wall you run risk of creating massive holes in time when fixtures loosen with the constant tugging on curtains etc. Never EVER use glue either. Lazy and more problems in the future...... :O @Wendy - it sounds like it might be faulty. Can you return it to the shop? Instructions are fine when things go OK. I have put up two rails successfully but now find I can get the third rail to lock onto the brackets. It just keeps flicking off Thanks for the instructions.