Skip to Main Content Our printed cotton curtains and drapes provide a casual feel to any window. Choose from a wide range of patterns to suit any decorative style. These drapes and curtains are tailored from the finest 100% Cotton. Great attention is given to each step of the production process. They are finished with a weighted hem and shade-enhancing lining. Construction: 3" pole pocket with back tab Curtain rings included: No Curtain Rod Included: No Cleaning Method: Dry clean only Header Type: Pinch Pleat 50" W x 84" L Size 84'' L x 50'' W 50" W x 96" L Size 96'' L x 50'' W 50" W x 108" L Size 108'' L x 50'' W 50" W x 120" L Size 120'' L x 50'' W Half Price Drapes is in a business of Ready Made Curtains & Custom Draperies operating in the Bay Area since 2004. They weave their own fabric, create their own embroidery patterns, and manufacture their own curtains & drapes. They have a 15,000 sq. ft. workshop where a dedicated staff of seamstresses manufacture quality standardized and custom curtains & drapes.

They also have a team of professional designers that keeps abreast of the latest trends, colors, patterns, and styles to ensure that you have the most current choice of fabrics to select from. Since they weave their own cloth, they are constantly introducing new designs. As a result, they have an extremely high rate of repeat customers who are looking for a change or upgrade. Their wide array of Silk, Linen, Taffeta Silk and Velvet, Cotton Satin, Exclusive Italian Cotton Silk and Sheer curtains & drapes in breathtaking colors and embroidery will be a treat for your eyes! Half Price Drapes is committed to providing high-end luxurious fabric stitched with quality and care to create extravagant drapes at a price that is affordable and matches every customer's budget. More About This Product Half Price DrapesHalf Price Drapes Expected delivery dates for When it comes to shopping for furniture, we know that first-hand experience is important in helping you make an informed decision about the item you are purchasing.

Wayfair has independently evaluated this brand — no money was exchanged, no favors were fulfilled—so that you can shop with confidence. – Verified Buyer– Top 100 Reviewer No one's asked a question yet—why not get the conversation going? You (or someone you know) can pay & pick up online orders at a Kmart store - and even use an international credit card. U.S. shipping & delivery Get your order shipped or delivered to any address in the United States - including hotels. Via Sears, we ship to over 100 countries, so you can have your order shipped back home. Kmart International Online Shopping If you are planning to visit the United States, or have friends and family here, shop at Kmart to get everything you want - including gifts for yourself or others. Shopping online in the USA at Kmart couldn't be easier. You can pay for your order in a store or even use an international credit card. Once you place an order, you (or someone you know) can pick it up at a Kmart store, have it shipped or delivered to a U.S. address, and even have it shipped to over 100 countries - whatever is most convenient for you.

Image from Calico Corners I started by rolling out the fabric and cutting the fabric to the length I needed.  I determined this length by measuring from the existing rod to the floor.  ikea costa mesa curtainsIn my case the finished length of the drapes would be 85".  made to measure curtains rotherhamI added 6" for the bottom hem and 4 inches for the top for a total of 95".  curtains landorAfter cutting the first 95" length I took the fabric and laid it over the cut piece and lined up the pattern and cut a second 95" length for the second panel.  pvc strip curtains edmonton

This way I made sure I would end up with two identical panels with the pattern lining up. Then, I fixed the pleats to line them up exactly.  curtains and blinds lynchburg vaI then pressed the pleats to help them keep their shape.curtains and more whakatane This was the first time I have ever made lined drapes and the first time I made pleated drapes.  eclipse thermaback curtain panelsIt was time consuming, but really not difficult at all.  If you can sew a straight line you can make these drapes. I am so happy with the end result.  They add so much life to my guest room. I hope you will try this.  If you have any questions, please feel free to e-mail me.  I'd be happy to help you.

Partying with  Freckled LaundryI love roller blinds for their functionality (privacy and light blockage are there when you want it, gone when you don’t), but they’re not always the most exciting thing to look at. (Plain sheet of white vinyl? But here’s a simple way to snazz up the situation — sew your own, using a hacked purchased blind as a base. I think fabric blinds have a minimalism that’s really chic, and they allow you to use bold prints that could be too much in a full-on curtain. Best of all, you can start and finish this project in just a couple hours, so a window makeover is just an afternoon away. CLICK HERE for the full roller blind how-to after the jump! heavy-duty roller blinds (including necessary hardware to hang them) medium-weight fabric (determine how much you’ll need in Step 2) all-purpose thread to match your fabric L-square or yard stick OR cutting mat, rotary cutter and straight edge Sturdy, medium-heavy fabrics (such as light canvas, cotton twill or decor-weight cottons) work best for this project.

A somewhat stiff fabric is preferable over something softer, as the stiff fabric will roll up more successfully than flimsier choices. If you have your heart set on a lightweight fabric, I’d suggest lining it with fusible interfacing to give it more body and stiffness. Although I haven’t tried it, stiff sheer fabrics (like the sheer panels sold at Ikea) would probably work well here too. 2. Hack, Install, and Measure One important thing to note is that you should choose a heavy-weight roller blind (sometimes labeled “maximum light blocking,” or similar). The spring mechanism in lighter blinds isn’t always strong enough to support the weight of a fabric shade, so I suggest playing it safe and going heavy-duty. Install the original (pre-hacked) blind in your window following the manufacturer’s instructions. Note the direction the blind rolls (ie, with the blind rolling from the back or the front of the roller), as well as which end of the roller goes to the left and right.

You’ll need to plan your blind so that it rolls in exactly the same way. Remove the vinyl shade from the purchased roller blind and reserve it for another use. (I gave mine to a friend who is going to use it as a drop cloth when painting.) Also remove the dowel or plastic bar from the bottom of the blind, and set it aside (you’ll use it later). Measure the roller bar from end to end, just inside the caps on each end. Add 1″ to this length for measurement A. Also measure the distance from the roller bar to the spot where you would like the blind to fall, and add 9″ to this length for measurement B. Cut a piece of fabric that’s as wide as A and long as B. It’s important to cut the fabric straight and even, so that the blind will hang straight. This is probably the trickiest part of this project, so take a little extra care to be sure you’ve got it really straight. To get a good, straight cut, use the selvedge edge of your fabric as a guide — you can count on the selvedge edge to be straight, so if you work from that line, you’ll be on the right track.

If you have access to one, I highly recommend a rotary cutter, cutting mat, and straight edge for this job, as these tools make it really easy to cut perfectly straight lines and right angles. If you don’t have these, you can use an L-square or a yard stick to mark straight lines. Make the first cut along the selvedge edge, then measure from that line to make the remaining cuts, being careful to cut right angles so that all edges will be straight. Turn under the long side edges 1/2″ and press. (Note: only turn the fabric under once, not twice as you would normally do. It’s best to avoid extra bulk in the seams so that the blind will roll up neatly, and a double-fold would case more bulk. This does mean that the raw edge of the fabric will be visible on the back side of the curtain, but what the heck, live dangerously!) Sew along the side seams, stitching close to the folded-under raw edge. Next, turn under the bottom edge 1/2″ and press, then turn it under another 1 1/2″ and press again.

Stitch in place, sewing close to the interior fold. (Note: the sides of the hem will stay open, which creates a sleeve for inserting the dowel at the bottom of the blind.) To attach the fabric blind to the roller mechanism, place the fabric right-side up on a work surface. (The cutting mat works great here, as you can use the grid lines to be sure you’re aligning everything evenly.) It’s important to be sure the roller is aligned perfectly straight at the top edge of the fabric, so that the fabric will roll evenly. (Also take a moment here to be sure your fabric will be rolling in the correct direction, as you noted in Step 2.) On the blinds I purchased, there was adhesive left on the roller from where the vinyl had been attached, and it was strong enough to hold my fabric panel. If that’s not the case for you, apply a strip of double-sided tape to attach the fabric to the roller. Then simply roll the fabric onto the roller. Pop your blind back into the hardware you installed earlier.