Shop our new arrivals for thrilling new bargains on home decor, gifts, entertaining essentials and more for every season. Price: Low To High Price: High To Low Page 1 of 8 Page 1 of 8 Price Low - High Price High - Low Displaying 1 to 16 of 21 products 1 2 Next Show All Up To 38% Off Up To 50% Off Ready Made Bedroom Curtains, Duvet Covers and Bedding for Kids Harry Corry offers a huge range of duvet covers and ready made curtains for children’s bedrooms. Encourage a positive feeling about going to bed with themed kids duvet covers and bedroom curtains that are playful and fun.. Choose blackout curtains to keep your kids room dark in the bright early mornings, and the bright evenings.  Matching kids bedroom accessories include bedroom curtains, wall art and throws.  Free Delivery available on all orders over £50 / €60Touch AquaSoft TouchPark JeffreyPanel FreeAqua CurtainCurtain PanelMadison ParkWindow TreatmentsFree ShippingForwardFor an update to the traditional room, Madison Park Jeffrey window panel is the perfect touch.

Soft spa colors are pieced, pintucked, and combined with detailed geometric embroidery for beautiful text studio by jcp home(2) Window Blinds for the Perfect Amount of Sun Just like you, your home would look great with a new set of shades. When the sun’s out on a beautiful day, open the window blinds and let the glorious light flood your home—it’ll highlight the matching living room set, coffee table and wall décor. But look out—too much light can be a bad thing especially if you’re trying to watch television or get work done on the laptop! Let the right amount of sunlight into the home with some of our clean and stylish window shades! All kinds are available—from the basic horizontal blinds to ultra-modern automatic shades. It’s like a two-for one deal—form and function wrapped up in one gorgeously designed package. Choosing the perfect set of blinds can do wonders for the look of each room. Built the kitchen around simple, earthy shades? Our light-filtering cordless shades would look excellent above the sink.

For those who've crafted a sleek contemporary-styled living room, try adding a set of roman-style bamboo blinds for a wonderfully modern feel. Useful Window Shades for an Attractive Home Blinds aren't the only option for covering windows--handy roller shades, roman shades and even more are ready to help you create your ideal living space! Shades of the roller variety are especially helpful for convenient control of any room' s lighting. Stop fiddling with complicated curtain and blind mechanisms and pull down just the right amount of shade you need with a flick of your wrist. Explore all of these great options right here at JCPenney's complete window treatments collection!Published on April 03, 2013 at 4:59 am with Bob has once again spun the Wheel of Years and this time it has stopped at 1942. Just two months after the December 7, 1941 Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, war began to take over our lives in North Hollywood California where I was 10 years old at the time.

One of my 5th grade buddies was sad and crying that we can’t play together anymore. ready made curtains 200cm dropThe big US Army truck had arrived at his home to pick up his whole family and take them away. hookless shower curtain 84He was an American, born in Los Angeles just like me, except that he was of Japanese descent.sai arpan curtains President Roosevelt had ordered all Japanese to be rounded up immediately and sent away to internment camps. blackout lining curtains argosThey could take only what personal items they could carry, the rest, along with their home, was confiscated by the US military. walmart curtains stink

I never saw him again. I had followed the war in Europe in the newspapers since 1938, and knew that the Nazis had put people in concentration camps, but with the war now here at home, we had concentration camps too – to lock up American citizens!ready made curtains 335 cm width In a few short weeks, everything had changed. purple curtains 90x72We had to put blackout curtains on all our windows at night because of the air raid drills. All our lights had to be turned off. Everyone had to arrange a safe place deep inside our homes where we were to hide during the drills. All of this was inspected every week by the the local Air Raid Warden, a volunteer who turned out to be the neighborhood snoop. You had to let him in – he’d prowl thru all your stuff – empowered by the US government. The air raid sirens went off randomly a couple of times a week.

It interrupted my homework, so it was OK. Many city lights were turned off, no more brightly lit business signs. The idea was that Japanese submarines could target war plants by reference to these lights. My dad had a sandwich shop in Glendale that had to have a light trap double black curtain entrance so customers could enter without any light leaking out. If you drove your car over the hills to near the ocean, you had to drive with your lights off. My grandmother would take me from North Hollywood to visit relatives in Pacific Palisades only on full moon nights. It wasn’t very dangerous since the war time speed limit was only 35 mph. Gasoline was rationed, maybe 3 or 4 gallons a week per family, more if you were a doctor or government official. That sure put a halt to any trips anywhere for fun. The worse situation was that whatever tires you had on your car – they had to last until the end of the war, whenever that was going to be. All the rubber was directed to the war effort, none for any civilian products period!

Golly, even balsa wood was forbidden. I had to make my model airplanes out of pine and cardboard. Lankershim grammar school in North Hollywood, where I was in the 5th grade, was next to the local fire station, which had the biggest, loudest air raid siren in town. Whenever that thing started up we had to run and hide in the hallway, hands over our ears, head buried between our legs – sometimes for an hour or more until the all clear sounded. We had paper drives to collect any kind of paper for the war effort. All kinds of metals were in short supply to build tanks and planes. We had scrap drives too – bring in every piece of metal you could scrounge up, including your mom’s favorite old aluminum pots and pans. Going to the grocery store was always a scene. You could barely buy anything without ration stamps. Everyone was issued their very own personal war ration stamp book. We received a new one every once in a while. But if you used up your stamps too soon, sorry, you go without.

Sugar was really tightly rationed, I never knew why. But mom’s could bake cookies without sugar anyway. Before long anyone who had a bit of yard space soon planted a victory garden. By golly, the government can’t ration what you grow yourself! Chickens were super valuable, un-rationed free eggs. By summer 1942 I had a ton of stuff growing that fed our family real good, just as long as you could stomach tomatoes, swiss chard, carrots, and the like. Luckily we had fruit trees – apricots, peaches, and plums, but only in the summer. Besides the garden, I was raising chickens and goats for milk (future spin story). Any big vacant lots were taken over by Army anti-aircraft gun emplacements, great places for us kids to hang out with real soldiers. Every few miles, elevated airplane spotter towers were built, manned by civilians to watch out for invading Japanese bombers. Little booklets were published showing the outlines of their planes for reference. One night was real spooky – seems some mystery airplanes were seen flying over Los Angeles, which triggered spotlights and the anti-aircraft guns.