New (3) from $30.99 Fast, FREE Shipping with Amazon Prime Victoria Park Toile Bradford Valence Window Curtain, 70 Inch - 15 Inch, Black Made With Pride in the USA A.L. ELLIS, Inc. is a fifth generation, family owned and operated curtain manufacturing company. The company was established in 1920 by Arthur Linwood Ellis. Our main headquarters and manufacturing facility is located in Fall River, MA where a lot of our products are hand made by our skilled employees. We also import finished product, warehouse and ship in bulk or direct to customer. Our goal at A.L. Ellis, Inc. is to provide our customers with a high quality product at a competitive price in a timely manner. We pride ourselves on our attention to detail and commitment to the customer. High Quality Fabrics, Craftsmanship, and Standards made in Fall River, MA - USA Victoria Park Toile Bradford Valance--Toile print fabric originated in France in the 18th century and immediately became a popular decorating pattern that still holds true today.

The classic country scenes and soft cotton fabric will change and improve the look and feel of any room while adding a touch of style. kato tab top curtainsMade with 100% cotton creates a smooth draping effect and softer texture that some times can't be achieved with inferior synthetic fabrics. ikea cable curtain rod reviewYou are sure to get a curtain that’s beautiful and functional in a decorating pattern that's timeless and long lasting. ikea kvartal curtain railThe Bradford Valance is a lined two layered, double scalloped valance. lush decor monica blue shower curtain

The top layer is a Toile print and is accented by a coordinating check print and bias binding bottom layer. lowes pleated drapesIt is made with a decorative 3 inch rod pocket. hopsack curtainsMeasures 70 inches wide, it will accommodate approximately 30 - 60 inches of window width. 23mm white wooden curtain poleLength is measured overall 17 inches from header top (ruffle above the rod pocket) to bottom of panel. Bradford valances can be combined with coordinating Victoria Park Toile Tailored Tier Curtains and Tailored Pair Drape Panels with Tiebacks that are also available thru Amazon. Also available are matching Tailored Tier Curtains, Tailored Pair Drape Panels with Tiebacks, Chair Pads, Throw Pillows, Shower Curtain, Bed Comforters and Shams.

Made in the USA, Dry clean only 15 x 70 inches 12.8 ounces (View shipping rates and policies) 4.6 out of 5 stars #490,849 in Home and Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home and Kitchen) #737 in Home & Kitchen > Home Décor > Window Treatments > Draperies & Curtains > Tiers, Swags & Valances > Valances Manufacturer’s warranty can be requested from customer service. Click here to make a request to customer service. Achim Home Furnishings Buffalo Check Valance, Black/White, 58 x 14-Inch Today's Curtain Gabrielle Cotton 16-Inch Duck Tucked Valance, Black Waverly Wave Lovely Lattice Valance, Onyx These are lovely and well made. Perfect for my french country kitchen. The background is white and the red detail is soft enough to blend with other accent colors. Nice pillows - would be nice with some trim The color looks like it has been washed already several times it does not looks a pretty blue in the picture VERY DISAPPOINTED!!!hey look professionally made!

Beautiful & better than expected I agonized over valences for our guest room, but finally settled on these. The fabric is heavy and workmanship is great. My only concern was that the rod pocket was snug for my 2. Love them....exactly as advertised. Very well made. High quality fabric. B Set up an Amazon Giveaway Learn more about Amazon Giveaway See and discover other items: black and white kitchen, window treatmentsThese elaborately patterned fabrics claim a rich history almost as storied as the scenes they depict. Still sought after for their exotic indienne likeness, and once banned by King Louis XIV to protect the French fabric trade, irresistible toiles possess the stylish appeal that constitutes a timeless classic. Captivating storytellers, toile patterns have been adored the world over for their romantic imagery featuring flowers, fauna, and idyllic scenes of genteel country life. The craze began quickly when the first printed cottons were imported from India to France in the sixteenth century.

Lightweight and washable, these wildly colorful block-printed indiennes were met with an exuberant fervor that virtually paralyzed the French fabric industry. So imminent was this threat of competition that, in 1686, King Louis XIV commanded an embargo on the importation of all cottons and issued a decree to arrest anyone who violated the ban. Despite these deterrents, the quest continued to flourish in secret. When the ban was lifted in 1759, the coveted printed cottons eventually rebounded from their scandalous beginnings, and French factories regrouped in hopes of fulfilling the demand themselves. Christophe-Philippe Oberkampf was one of the first to manufacture block-printed textiles in France alongside the crystalline river Bièvre in the town of Jouy-en-Josas; hence, the expression toile de Jouy. It was only a matter of time before the industrious Oberkampf adapted the faster and more precise copperplate printing method, a technique already implemented in both England and Ireland that produced sharper engravings with expertly rendered variations of shading and light.

This process paved the way for commissioned artists to design extensive patterns depicting elaborate themes and historical events with detailed human subjects and complex scenery. To create a sumptuous feel that sets the standard for luxury, savvy interior designers often turn to stately toile de Jouy fabrics to achieve a majestic look. Here, yard upon yard of vibrant yellow-and-red toile trimmed with silk tassels, fringe, and cording give this bedroom a distinctive regal style. Draperies and plush bed dressings are fashioned from a retired pattern by F. Schumacher & Co. called Les Quatre Saisons. Not surprisingly, toile motifs continue to proliferate in the modern age with playful compositions such as the comic-strip-like Marquis de la Paillette. Created by fashion designer Jean-Charles de Castelbajac, it portrays a cultural time line with jet planes, skyscrapers, and scenes from the eighteenth century. Above left: This neoclassical-style toile print, flawlessly executed with precision detail, illustrates lavish bucolic scenes on an intricate diamond-patterned ground.