Be the first to write a review Find your local store right here! Grab some new cushions today! Picking up new cushions is an ideal way to change up the look of any room. Click here to check out our diverse range of filled cushions! Imagine feeling of running your bare feet through a soft high pile rug, wait, you don't have to imagine! come shop our range of rugs to suit all homes! We offer a variety of colour, style and size, so you'll be sure to find the one for you! Find style inspiration, tutorials and more here. Refresh, Rejuvenate & Revive... Everything you need to create a perfect bathroom look! Harry Corry is an established leading name in curtains and bedding across Ireland and the UK. We pride ourselves on our extensive and high-quality range of products, so whether you are looking for cheap curtains online or would like a new set of Duvet Covers and bedding accessories, we can provide these and much more at great value for you.

Browse our Fantastic Range We are specialists when it comes to curtains, our impressive assortment of Ready Made curtains can offer you a huge choice of exquisite colours with both modern and classic curtain styles, which applies to everything from our Voile Curtains to our Door Curtains with Linings and matching accessories.hampton silver eyelet curtains With Harry Corry you can also find what you need to add a touch of luxury into your home, our soft and comfy Bedding sets again come in a vast array of colours, sizes and styles, which you can choose to match to your curtains. sound asleep blackout curtain liner reviewAt the same time you can adorn your rooms with our attractive Table Lamps and Light Shades, as well as adding the Finishing Touches to your home by choosing from our collection of home furnishing accessories from Wallpaper to our Furniture.room darkening curtains calgary

Buy from Harry Corry Today If you are looking online and have any queries regarding our products, please contact us and we will be happy to help. Also we offer fast delivery to our customers in the UK and Ireland, and on orders over £50/€60 delivery is free*. curtains gearslutzSo, don't hesitate, order from Harry Corry today.*Some items are excluded so to find out if your item is eligible please check the individual product pages. sanela curtains grayYour local store may be able to offer other arrangements and you should contact them for details.  ladybug blackout curtainsTheir details can be found on our store finder.curtain track for bay windows b&q

NEW KIDS BEDROOM CURTAINS - BOYS + GIRLS DISNEY CHARACTER - CHOOSE ONE OR MORECurtains and blinds block out light and drafts, as well as giving you more privacy. But they can also be a distinctive design feature - introducing colour, pattern and texture into any room in your home. Curtain tracks and poles, too, come in loads of different designs to suit every style of interior. But if you're going for ready-made curtains it's a good idea to choose them before you buy your track or pole, as you might find they're designed to be hung from a particular type of fitting. Before you drill into a wall, always check for pipes and cables with an electronic detector. Never drill directly above or below a light fitting or power socket.Looped blind cords are a potential hazard to babies and small children, so fit a safety device to hold the cord taut or out of reach. Avoid placing a cot, bed, playpen or high chair within reach of a cord, or positioning any furniture near a window that a child could climb to reach a cord.

How to fit a roller blind Roller blinds come in lots of colours, designs and sizes. You'll need to decide if you want your blind to fit inside or across the top of the window recess, and measure up before you go shopping. If your blind is going inside the recess, remember that you'll need a little space either side so it works smoothly. Many blinds can be cut to size, but do check that the manufacturer recommends this. Measure the width of the recess - remembering to leave enough space either side for of the blind (check the manufacturer's instructions on how much to leave). Make sure you check for hidden pipes or cables, too. Then mark the positions of the brackets in the upper corners, using a spirit level to make sure they're level. Unroll the blind and mark the width on the cardboard roller tube. Cut through the tube with a hacksaw - using an off-cut of wood to protect the surface below if you need to. Measure and mark the width on the reverse of the blind with a pencil.

Use a straightedge to draw a faint cutting line along the length of the blind and carefully cut along this line with a pair of sharp scissors. Fit the side control into one end of the blind and the dummy pin into the other. Push these home by pressing against a hard surface or tapping gently with a hammer. Position the control bracket on the side you want to operate the blind from. Use a bradawl to make your starting holes and then drill into the window frame. After that, fix the brackets with the screws supplied. If you're fitting your blind to a PVCu window frame, you'll need to use self-tapping screws. Slot the blind into the two brackets and test that it works freely. One Planet Home - Stay cosy Look out for the latest blinds with a special thermal coating. They'll help to insulate your home, keeping the heat in - and your bills down. How to put up a curtain track To let in plenty of light, curtains need to run clear of the window. To make sure yours do, you'll probably need to fit your track to the wall above the window recess - although you can also fit it within the recess.

If you're hanging your curtains over a bay window, use flexible curtain track. The screws that come with your curtain track may not be long enough to fix the track securely, particularly if your plaster is old and slightly crumbly. If this is the case, you can either use longer screws and wall plugs, or screw into sound ceiling timber. Start by measuring the length of track you need to hang your curtains. If the window is wide and the curtains are thick, the track will need to extend further than if your material is lightweight. Cut your track using a fine-tooth hacksaw, then mark the fixing position for the first bracket 25mm out from the vertical edge of the recess and 50mm up. Repeat this at the other end and then mark the remaining bracket positions at equal intervals - measuring 50mm up from the top of the window recess each time. Use a long spirit level to make certain your marks are level. Check there are no hidden pipes or cables, then drill the fixing holes and put in wall plugs the correct size for your screws.

Screw the brackets into position. The bracket latches that the track fits into should face forward. To fit the end stops, slip one over each end of the track and tighten the retaining screws. Place the track into the slot in one of the end brackets and push into the bracket latch until you hear a click. Then clip the track into each bracket in the same way. How to put up a curtain pole Curtain poles come in metal, wood or plastic, and can make your curtain fittings more of a decorative feature than standard curtain track. The curtains hang from metal eyelets, rings or loops of fabric. You can adjust the length of some curtain poles, while you can cut others to fit using a fine-tooth hacksaw. If you want to hang very heavy curtains or your plaster isn't completely sound, you might need to use longer screws than the ones you get with the pole. Top tip - Matching holdbacks Curtain holdbacks in a matching style add an extra touch of sophistication to your room.

Fix them after hanging your curtains to make sure you get them in the right position. The end brackets for your curtain pole should be at least 50mm from either end of the recess. Mark the positions for the two end brackets and then check they're level with a long spirit level. After you've made sure there are no hidden pipes or cables, drill at the marked positions with a masonry bit. Insert some wall plugs and screw the brackets into place. Assemble the pole (cutting or adjusting the length as necessary), then slide it through the brackets. Leave one curtain ring on the outside of each bracket, with the remaining rings between them. How to hem curtains There's no need to be put off from buying the ready-made curtains you want, just because they're not the right length for your windows. With an iron-on hem you won't even need a sewing machine. The first thing to do is decide how long you want your curtain. Measure the drop from the curtain pole or track. Consider the type of fitting and style of curtain you have, as this will affect the eventual length.

Lay the first curtain face down and flat, so you're looking at the reverse side. To allow for the hem, measure the length of the drop plus 100mm from the curtain tape. Mark this with chalk or pencil onto the fabric. Use a long ruler to get a straight cutting line and double-check your measurements. Then do the same with the other curtain, cutting off any excess fabric with sharp scissors. Set the iron temperature to wool/polyester. With the curtain face down, measure 50mm from the bottom and fold the fabric. Fold it over another 50mm, using pins to hold it in place. Then iron along the folds so you have a crisp crease. Remove the pins and lift up the fabric along the crease. Lay the iron-on hem adhesive strip inside the fold, adjacent to the crease. Do this along the full width of the curtain and cut the strip off at the end, making sure it reaches right to the edge. Check that the adhesive strip is lying flat and sandwiched neatly in the fabric. Then run the hot iron over each section, holding and pressing it for 6-10 seconds.