thermal curtain fabric auckland

Welcome to Backstreet Bargains Satin and silk, to – Cotton and corduroy to lace and linen Here at Backstreet Bargains we stock New Zealand’s greatest selection of fabrics! Backstreet Bargains has been offering New Zealanders the best deals and largest selection of high quality textiles for over 20 years. Order anything you need from our extensive online store, or come and visit Bruce, Ngaire and the team at our fabric warehouse – you won’t believe your eyes when you see our range! you want to get a quote for freight costs? Fill in the form below indicating what you would like to order, and your delivery details and we will contact you with freight cost information. Shop by fabric typeYour browser is outdated! We recommend you update your browser in order to fully experience this website. How about trying one of these instead: Bolt of Cloth is home to contemporary and unusual fabrics in NZ and Australia. We have fabrics suitable for curtains and blinds and other homewares, for crafting and quilting and clothing.

Not all fabrics can be reordered, so please choose quickly to avoid disappointment. $ Low to High $ High to Low Yellow / Orange / Gold Day of the Dead Hortensie Fabric in whtie, d.grey,pink Hyasintti Fabric in white, green, black Basket Fabric in d.grey, white Veljekset Fabric in l.grey,black,blue Animal Abstract Fabric in blush Animal Abstract Fabric in olive Happy Floral Fabric in navy Folk Floral Fabric in summer blue Rumble in the Jungle fabric in navy P. Siirtolapuutarha Laminate in white, green, black P. Siirtolapuutarha Fabric in white, green, black Iso Tiikoni Fabric in blue, orange, yellow Retro Car on Stone Elephant in green and purpleNew Year, New Product There's nothing like new product to kick start the new year! In the coming months, we will be launching a number of new lines across our Gummerson & Hoad brands. See below for a quick insight to what we have on the horizon.

Nevada: A great looking, very contemporary continuous blockout fabric has a "homespun" look. It will make a fantastic curtain. Orbit-300: A 300cm continuous blockout fabric that does not require joins!! It's a very on trend look with a linen texture in fantastic colours of today. Kew & Brighton: Brighton & Kew (brother & sister) are 300cm wide softweaves, created due to the success of Colorado-Softweave (the background is Colorado). Brighton is a wonderfully balances trailing leaf jacquard design, with stunning detail and character. Kew is a bold, contemporary jacquard that has a rhythmic flow to it. Both are fire retardant and provide excellent room darkening properties. Finley: A great textured linen look blockout, 150cm wide, and in a strong and relevant colour palette. A sophisticated blockout at a great value price. Reef: Now here is a special sheer! 320cm wide with a weighted base, Reef was taken from a beautiful Italian linen fabric and made to look like a linen.

Colours of sea & sky
hookless shower curtain at bed bath and beyond Colours of field, forest & vine
aina white ikea curtains Colours of earth & minerals Colours of sunrise & sunset If you can't see exactly what you're looking for, check out our custom designMould growing on curtains is a common problem in damp homes. We chat to curtain specialists Harvey Furnishings about how to prevent mould growing in the first place and how to protect and clean soft furnishings Mould grows in damp areas where there is a food source such as dust, dirt or organic material. That’s why single glazed or drafty windows, where condensation and dust are common, are often a problem area. What are some tips for preventing mould growth? Clean soft furnishings regularly according to the manufacturer’s instructions.

This usually involves a regular light vacuum, with less frequent dry cleaning or laundering. Regularly clean windows and wipe down window surrounds and venetian blinds or shutters with a mild detergent in warm water. Does the material of the curtains affect how much mould will grow? Yes, consider selecting window coverings manufactured from man-made materials, particularly in damp areas such as the bathroom, kitchen and on south-facing windows. It’s best to use a wipe-able, water-resistant blind or shutter in wet areas like bathrooms and kitchens. Even man-made fabrics don’t cope well in those environments. How do I remove the mould? Once mould develops it’s best to nip it in the bud as early as possible with a thorough clean. Some curtains can be hand washed (check the manufacturer’s instructions) but, for best results, we recommend taking them to a specialist dry cleaner. In Auckland we recommend Zenith Curtain Cleaning Services. If using any commercial (or even homemade natural) mould removers, be very careful to test a patch on the back of the curtain first.