Not only do they let in light and brighten your space they also showcase and frame nature s splendor.
Top part of curtains called.
Part of the drapery that goes around the side of a cornice valance drape to sit flush and at right angles with the wall.
The curtain has a header that is the top part that is attached in some way to a pole or board.
The very top hem of the curtain is called heading.
Yet because of all the moving parts involved with window treatments they re often overlooked.
When curtains are open the space that the gathered fabric takes up is called the stack.
Rod pocket a hollow sleeve in the top of a curtain or drapery through which a rod is inserted.
Your windows are like the eyes of your home.
Plastic hooks are attached along the header of these curtains which attach to a track or pole.
The part of a panel of drapery that is needed to cover the rod projection from the wall or window.
The anatomy of drapes curtains and window treatments.
Then there is the body of the curtain and the hem or bottom of the curtain.
The differences between curtains and drapes however is that drapes are lined sometimes with fabric heavy enough to block out all outside light making them perfect for bedroom use.
The top of the curtain.
Remember that curtains should frame a window so make sure hardware is installed to reflect that.
It often gets called heading because of the heading tape that is used to make curtain decorative designs ie french pleat pencil pleat etc at the head of the curtain.
A rule of thumb is to allow an extra 10 per cent of rod on each side but heavier fabrics will require a bit more.
Rod width measurement from the end of one bracket to the end of the other.
If you want your curtain lined the lining is part of the curtain.
It is either 1 or 3 wide.
The punched metal rings at the top of these curtains slide smoothly and easily over the curtain pole for a smart finish.
Pencil pleat curtains have many folds each about the width of a pencil to create a ruched gathered look.