| | | | | | |
Gathered Fan SwagThis swag design has three pleats at the bottom. The top portion is gathered to create a fan shape. The top and bottom pieces are cut separately and then sewn together. This allows you to use contrasting fabrics, if you like. The seam that joins them will
[Product Details...] From: Call for Pricing |
Gathered Swag with SleevesThis easy top treatment works for a lot of different rooms. Dress it up or down, add bows or rosettes, it can take on a lot of different personalities. The gathered swag pattern will accomodate windows 36" to 53" wide (using only one swag section), and 18
[Product Details...] From: Call for Pricing |
Swags and cascadeSwags and cascades in all different arrangements, have long occupied the center stage of curtain making. Traditionally associated with heavily draped, large scale windows, they have recently translated themselves into a multitude of less formal variations
[Product Details...] From: Call for Pricing |
List All Products |
|
|
Advanced Search |
If your bay window has unique features, or maybe features handsome window frames, etc. consider playing them up with individual, inside-mounted cafe curtains, shades, or blinds. Roman shades with contrast banding are tailored and traditional. For closely spaced windows, try a simple set of shades or blinds, and add a continuous valance or a series of shallow swags. If you can plan carefully, your bay window curtains will look lovely whether your blinds are up or down. If you should use a valance, plan so the top treatment conceals the under treatments when they're raised. For many bay windows, you will want to use grommet curtains or curtains on rings. If you have grommet curtains and curtains on rings you should know that they may require a hinged, flexible, or custom-bent rod to fit your window properly.
|