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Halloween is the best time of the year! The weather is starting to change, and it is the beginning of the festive months. The pageantry, decorations, and costumes all make Halloween extra special. All of this also makes it a fun holiday to decorate for. The amount and variety of Halloween décor is fantastic. The range from colorful pumpkins and gory skeletons to mirrored skulls and crafty spider webs is dizzying. Everyone should decorate as much and as early as possible to maximize the longevity of their decor. This Halloween we are going to focus on how to decorate with grey window curtains. At the drape, we have three different grey colors, each in a different fabric. The cotton canvas in charcoal is 100% cotton and has a nice "toothy" look to it. It transforms any room with simple charm in stunning colors. The cotton canvas can be customized to your desired length and design preferences. These window panels make a great backdrop for all things skeletal. Leaving the styling of your panels as they are, create a vignette of skeletons. Add a pumpkin for them to nibble! Grey can be an eerie color and the charcoal color featured here is a fantastic background for holiday fun. Watch out for the zombies living behind the curtains! It is also fun to add temporary style additions to the window. The velvet window panels in dove are layered over the cotton sheer. Here we added black netting, draping it over the top of the curtains as a valance. The mermaid skeleton is hanging on the fishing line so she looks like she is floating. The results are stylish and just a little scary. Big windows deserve big decorations. The textured velvet in dark grey is the spookiest of window panels. For this window, the giant spider web has been strung across the window. It is flanked on either side by the window curtains. At the drape, we have more than grey. Order 5 free swatches and start planning your holiday decorating today. All of our window curtains are made to order, in the size and style you need. We are available for free consultations to talk about all the scary stuff; measuring, styling, and even picking colors.

For this edition of History of Hues, let's discuss denim. What Is Denim? Where did it come from and how did it become so popular? Denim originated and was first produced in the city of Nîmes in France, and was originally called the serge de Nîmes. The word denim is the English pronunciation of the French term: “de-nim.” The construction of denim fabric is a twill weave, which creates a subtle diagonal ribbing pattern. Traditional woven denim is a heavy, strong fabric and 100% cotton. The indigo color is achieved by dying the threads blue. In the United States, denim became popular in 1853 during the Gold Rush. Levi Strauss opened a store in San Francisco selling dry goods. He started making pants for miners with big pockets so they could store their gold. One of his customers, Jacob Davis, added copper rivets to the seams and pocket corners to make the pants stronger. They patented the pants and started marketing them to working men. Denim quickly became the fabric of choice for miners, cowboys, and other working men. In the 1950s denim started to inch into the mainstream. James Dean wore denim with a white t-shirt and started the bad boy image which teens immediately copied. During the 1960s the hippie movement took denim casual and personal by painting and embroidering their pants. As the women’s movement gained traction, denim was considered a gender equalizer won by all. Calvin Klein and Brook Shields moved denim onto the forefront of high fashion in 1976. From there, denim became a staple in almost every person's wardrobe. In the ’90s denim became casual, baggy, and ripped as grunge took over. In the 2000s the advancing technology of yarns and weaving led fashion designers to create a wide range of fabric qualities. They started adding stretch to denim for comfort, and changing the color from traditional indigo to a rainbow assortment of any color imaginable. How to decorate with denim? In the home, denim fabric can be used to cover sofas and chairs. It is durable and resilient since it is washable. Most people are very comfortable with the fabric and the color since it is seen in everyday life. At the drape, we chose to use the color of denim as the inspiration for our room darkening denim panels. The room darkening fabric blocks light creating a very cozy atmosphere in the house, just like that perfect pair of jeans. The cotton canvas in Indigo was also inspired by the history of denim. Both of these fabrics and more are available as custom window panels. Order your 5 free swatches and start your decorating project today!

Designing and selecting window curtains may be the one thing you are doing to update a room and it is a great way to breathe new life into a space. Like changing an outfit, changing your curtains can transform the mood of your space. If a total room makeover is on the agenda, the window curtain choices can come at the beginning or the end of the design timeline. For both types of projects, take the time to do it right. Measuring and purchasing the right size and quantity of curtain panels is so important. The two questions you need to know to purchase the correct number of curtain panels for your windows. What is the size of the window? Measure width from the outside of the frame (A to B). This will be the base number that we will work from. How much distance is there on either side of the window? This will help determine where to mount the rod. If space allows, plan on mounting the curtain hardware 3-5" from the outside of the frame. Adding width to the window will give it the appearance that it is larger and when the curtains are open, they will hang in front of the wall and not the window. Measure from C to D to determine the width. The height or length of the curtains doesn’t affect the number of window panels that are needed, but it is an important measurement. Mount the rod a minimum of 3” above the window frame. Measure from the top of the rod down for the length that you need. Most panels are 52” wide. If the window is the standard width of 24” to 36” wide, then you will need two panels. The curtain panels will have a fabric fullness when they are drawn closed. Two 52” wide panels will look nice on windows as wide as 72”. Once the window gets wider than 72” it is important to purchase curtain panels that are wider than 52”. For custom widths, we like to suggest a width and a half (75”), or double width (102”) panels. For standard window placement, a panel on each side creates a balanced feel. If the wall space on one or both sides of the window is limited, a single panel hung to one side may look better. At the drape, we want to make all of these decisions easier. We offer free swatches, a how to measure guide, and best of all, FREE 30-minute consultations with our design staff. With the proper planning, your windows will be dressed in curtain panels that are the perfect fit.

In this edition of History of Hues, we will learn about the color black! Renoir, a famous French artist who was a leading painter in the development of the Impressionist style said, “Nature knows only colors... white and black are not colors.” While black is not found in nature, it is a color that most people are familiar with. Black has been a color that symbolizes death as far back as we can trace. In all religions and mythologies, the Gods or idols that represent death are associated with black in their clothes or likeness. However, according to Genesis, the world was created from black, so it is not all doom and gloom. Wearing black clothing became popular in the 1300s. At this time better methods for dyeing black cloth were developed. Prior to this time, black was a double dye method first dyeing the fabric with woad (dark blue) and then overdyeing with madder (reddish-brown) A less labor-intensive method was discovered and allowed women to dye the color at home. A combination of oak gall, vitriol, and gum arabic was combined and boiled with the fabric to achieve a consistent lustrous black. This process was easy for dyers but hard on the fibers and did not create durable fabrics. This inexpensive method to dye black made black a widespread fashionable color. At this time there were also laws about who could wear certain colors. Black was acceptable for wealthy merchants, court officers, clergy, and domestics. This covered a wide array of the population further locking in black as a leading fashion color. Black has remained a popular fashion color, showing up on runways and at retail. Black furniture and accent pieces are a way to make things stand out in a room. Painting walls black is a bold statement and creates a feeling of rich coziness and mystery. At the drape, we like the juxtaposition of black furniture and light-colored curtains because they offer a striking contrast. You can get the opposite effect by hanging black drapery with light walls. The room darkener window panel in black is our choice for creating a cozy, sleepy den. The tonal texture on this fabric adds depth and luxury to the room, contrasting the windows from the walls. This curtain is woven to reduce the amount of light allowed to pass through the fabric. If pitch black is the goal, add the blackout lining to this fabric. Designing window curtains should be fun and we are here to help. Order free swatches and schedule a free consultation with our design team to get tips on measuring and hanging curtain rods.

In this edition of History of Hues, we are learning about the color tan. As one of the many shades of brown, tan is a color that evokes a sense of security, warmth, and dependability. It is a color that is found abundantly in nature. Look to the woods, down at the forest floor at the shades of the dirt. Look out at all the trees in the varieties of browns and tans. Think about the sand at the beach or a field of wheat. The abundance of tan in nature validates this color as soothing and reliable. Tannin is the German word for Oak Tree. The acid compound that is used in process of tanning leather is called tannin. making leather is a process that has been around for hundreds of years. Lether comes in many shades of brown, including tan. It wasn’t until 1590 that tan was used as a color name in the English language. How to decorate with tan? A soothing, calm, and sophisticated environment can be created with shades of tan. It is warmer and more personal than an all-white room. Subtle shade changes of tan can elevate the space. You can create a monochromatic look by painting the walls a very light shade of tan and hanging window curtains that are a shade darker, like the room darkener tan. An oak floor could be the next step in the tan palette. The further away from the walls and the window treatments, venture into richer tans and browns for the furniture and accent pieces like area rugs and decorative pillows. The opposite end of this decorating spectrum is to use tan to bring stability to a space. If the sofa, throw rug and accent pillows are a riot of colors, then neutral walls and tan draperies will contain the excitement and energy. They can offer a place for the eye to rest and relax. When decorating with tan there are many options. This is a color that can be paired as a complement to most colors on the color wheel. The room darkener is a triple woven construction that will help keep light out. The density of this fabric will also provide insulation around your windows reducing the transfer of hot air out in the summer and cool air in during the fall and winter. This rich shade of tan is the perfect neutral window curtain addition to any décor.

September means “back to school”, and this year, that may mean big changes for the household. “In-person” classes mean being ready at a specific time and leaving the house. No matter what ages the students are, that means more planning. Getting dressed and eating a healthy breakfast will take more time than putting on a hoodie for “zoom” school. As everyone starts to adjust, scheduling sleep will improve the well-being of the entire family. All ages benefit from good sleep hygiene, also known as good sleep habits. Research continues to point to healthy sleep habits as key to staying healthy both physically and mentally. Lack of sleep can increase anxiety and depression, as well as reducing a child’s ability to concentrate. Getting a good night's sleep can boost their energy levels and lead to being able to pay better attention during the day. Depending on age, the recommended range of sleep varies. Younger children, 6-12 years, should get 9-11 hours. Teens need 8-10 hours of sleep. As there are many different tips and tricks out there for a better night's sleep, it can be hard to narrow it down to ones that have the best chance of working for you and your family. From our research across different agencies, foundations, and sleep experts, we’ve found three consistent recommendations that top all lists. Be consistent. Go to bed at the same time each night and get up at the same time each morning, including on the weekends. Make sure their bedroom is quiet, dark, relaxing, and at a comfortable temperature. Remove electronic devices such as TVs, computers, and smartphones from their bedrooms. Going to bed at the same time every night is easier with some age groups than others. As children get older, they naturally stay awake later. Homework can also get in the way of a regular bedtime. Check-in with your kids in the early evening and see if they are on track to make bedtime. Evaluate the light situation in the bedroom. At the drape, we offer window curtains with multiple options for situational light management, including blackout. When it comes to bedrooms, they should be as dark as possible, which is why we suggest adding the blackout lining to any curtain material you’re choosing for your bedroom. Electronics, screen time, things that glow are all devices that will offset circadian rhythms. If removing items is just not feasible, look for alternative options such as adjusting the brightness. Encourage a 30-minute screen break before sleep. Try glasses or screen protectors that cut down the blue rays. Set up a family charging station in the kitchen or family room for everyone to use. Since our entire window curtain line is customizable, that means you can add our blackout lining to any fabric, even a sheer! There is no need to compromise for a fabric you only kind of like, a color that is just ok or settle for a length that is not right for the window. We have been in the window curtain and drapery business for a few decades, and we can tell you not all blackouts are created equal. Our lining is 100% blackout and we offer free swatches to allow you to review its ability in person. Our fabrication and manufacturing processes have been vetted and tested. We’ve even made sure that the amazing light blocking quality has not ruined the drape of the fabric. If this is bordering on too much to think about, you can go straight to the blackout bundle on our website to view curated pre-arranged combinations. We have married the cotton canvas and the blackout lining together for you. If designing is your thing, order some free swatches to play around with color and texture, and remember, the blackout lining can be added to any of our fabrics.

Just like homes, windows come in all shapes and sizes. At the drape, we offer multiple styles and fabrications you can select to coordinate with your decor. We happily make curtains in the size your window needs. No window should have to go without style! Small and odd-sized windows show up throughout the home. Kitchens and bathrooms are at top of the list for these windows. Basement and garage windows are also typically smaller than average. Statistically, older homes tend to have windows that are smaller and have unique measurements. The most common and visible place to find small windows is in the kitchen. Typically, these windows are over the sink, and they tend to be narrow and short. Two solutions for kitchen curtains: Valance- A straight valance with grommets will keep the kitchen modern-looking. Choose a solid fabric in a color that will either blend with the colors in your kitchen or add a pop of color as an accent. When selecting the grommet finish, try to match the other metal finishes in the space. For a softer feeling, a sheer fabric styled with a rod pocket creates a shirred fullness mounted using a standard drapery rod. In many kitchen spaces, a short tension rod will work better than a traditionally mounted curtain rod. Café Curtain- A café curtain is a panel that covers the lower half of the window. This option is better for creating privacy and blocking the view in or out of the window. Both a grommet or rod pocket style will work as a café curtain. The curtain materials and color should match the color story of the kitchen Another common small window is called a sidelight. These windows are narrow and come in many different heights. Store-bought curtains come in very specific lengths and this makes it hard to get the right length and fit for this situation. Selecting a sheer curtain material will create privacy and also let in light. There are two ways to hang a sidelight panel. Hang it from a top rod like a traditional curtain. The top rod can be mounted outside the window or as a tension rod inside the frame, depending on construction. The other option is to use a top and bottom rod. This creates tension in the curtain panel and reduces the movement of the curtain material. Another interesting design challenge is a window that is flush to the wall without a frame or soffit. Café rods are a nice solution for this. This style rod can be mounted at the top and bottom of where the curtain should be placed. For help with measuring and selecting custom curtains for small windows, sign up for a free design consultation. Every window deserves the perfect curtain.

In this edition of History of Hues we are starting with nature: specifically, the Mourning Dove, to begin learning about the color inspiration of Dove Grey. Dove grey is comprised of near-even amounts of black and lightness. There are slightly blue and pink undertones, a mixture often found on the feathers of a dove. The most popular doves are Mourning doves, Eurasian collared doves, and white-winged doves. Mourning doves are known for their brown and gray coloring. Both the males and females have black spots, small heads, and slender tails. They have an amazing mix of muted tones. Collared doves are marked with a black band around their necks and white-winged doves by the white stripe on their wings. Looking back in the history of fabrics, undyed wool was a grey color. To dye the fabric, expensive and rare pigments were used. Only the wealthier classes and royalty could afford these brightly colored clothes. The rest of the population would wear fabric in its more natural state, which meant very neutral and sometimes drab colors. For architects, interior designers, and fashion designers, grey has long been a color to turn to for its ability to add instant style and timeless elegance to designs. After World War II, America was rebuilding. The housing market changed and neighborhoods in suburbia started to emerge. Lustron Corporation designed and built prefab houses from porcelain-enameled steel. These homes came in a series of colors that were explicitly marketed to women, and the palette had a distinctly feminine feel. With the help of Howard Ketchum, the company created four exterior panel colors: surf blue, maize yellow, desert tan, and dove gray, trimmed in eggshell white and featuring dark grey roofing tiles. The concept was great, a modern easy to care for the home. Lustron faced financial problems and assembled 2,500 homes before closing the doors. Less than 2,000 of these homes still exist. Since the 1950s, grey has continued to dominate home color palettes, inside and out. Over time, the trends will move from light grey to dark grey, from a cool grey to a warm grey. This non-neutral neutral will remain consistently popular. Dove grey is a trustworthy color, which is why we selected it for the velvet. Our velvet is 100% cotton and has a fantastic feel. Dove grey velvet will add a sense of warmth and coziness to any room. The magic of this mid-grey is that it will work with any on-trend interior color scheme. Add sophistication to a family room filled with bright colors. In a living room decorated in rich jewel tones, dove window coverings will add to the elegance without competing with the strong color choices. Add blackout lining and this neutral is the perfect choice of a curtain for a nursery. Visit the drape, and check out all of the colors. Order 5 free swatches and start your design journey.

Miriam Webster defines custom-made as “made to individual specifications.” Synonyms: bespoke, made-to-order. the drape embraces and epitomizes this definition. Our website offers a curated assortment of fabric and colors available in custom lengths and design preferences. At the drape, we believe there is a curtain for every window. Online shopping has made life easier and curtains should be no different. You can save time and eliminate the frustrations of a retail store. You no longer have to worry about finding the color you like and being disappointed that it is not in the size or style you prefer. You have all of our tips and tricks available to you in real-time as you are measuring your space. We all know how frustrating it has been these last few months to actually receive the items you ordered in the timeline promised. With store inventory becoming unreliable or settling for a size or style that is always a little bit off, you can rest assured that our orders will always be fulfilled in the time promised. Our fabrics are always in stock and will ship directly to your home within 3 weeks. Your home should be exactly what you want, reflecting your style and personality. Custom can sound intimidating, but it shouldn’t be. Design, create and order the curtains that are perfect for the windows in your home. This process cuts down on waste and excess textile production. Window curtains that are the correct length for your windows create a polished and finished look. We want to help you make where you live a home by creating a space that is inviting, livable, and full of personality! To get started creating a custom window curtain that will transform your house into a home, follow the four steps below: Order Free Swatches All of our fabrics are available as part of the 5 free swatches offer (the linen, the cotton canvas, the textured velvet, the cotton velvet, the room darkener, the linen blend sheer, the cotton sheer, and two lining options: privacy and blackout). Every computer, phone, and tablet displays color differently so swatches are a great way to check the color and also feel the fabric. If you prefer to review our entire line in person, we offer all 26 swatches in our library for a flat fee of $20. Review Swatches The swatches are shipped from New York and will arrive within a week. Take time to review the swatches when they arrive. Look at them in different lights and at different times of the day. Tape the swatches to the window and evaluate the light management of the fabric. Evaluate the drape (the way the fabric hangs) by using clip rings or clothespins to hang the swatch near the window. Start customizing! Choose the fabric and color that works for your room based on the swatches you’ve reviewed. Select the style for the window: Rod Pocket, Back Tab, or Grommets. If a lining is needed, add it now. Blackout lining is great if keeping light out is a requirement. If you prefer all windows to be white facing the road, add the privacy lining. Place your order! We hit the ground running (after doing a happy dance) as soon as we receive your order. This waiting period is a good time for you to purchase and install your window hardware to prepare for your new drapery arrival. Do you feel like you need more guidance on one or all of these steps? That's okay! Set up a design consultation. Our design staff will assist you through every step.

Have you created a space in your home to replicate the intensity of a cinema experience? Media rooms or home theaters usually include a large flat-screen television or projection system that recreates the magic of going to the movies at home. Oftentimes, these rooms are converted studies or bedrooms for immediate family and close friends, but can also be a giant room designed specifically for this purpose for those with larger homes. Whatever the size and location, cozy, ample seating and soft lighting are important. Situational light management is crucial if the room has a window, as you don’t want the light streaming through the windows and causing a glare on your screen. To create the perfect media room in your home, we recommend choosing from one of these three curtains for the ultimate movie experience. The room darkener is a woven panel that effectively blocks light. This is a thick fabric that has a texture on the face and the reverse is a smooth weave that is similar in color to the face. A room darkening panel will block almost all light. This fabric looks great and adds a subtle amount of texture to the décor. It’s a great partner for a space with leather or denim furniture. The textured velvet with the blackout liner. If you are looking for a *wow* factor, look no further. Velvet curtain panels will create a theatre ambiance in your media room. The velvet is a dense fabric, and adding the blackout liner will stop almost all light from coming in. For ultimate elegance, add velvet upholstered furniture. The cotton canvas with the blackout liner. Adding the blackout liner to the cotton canvas will create a curtain that can work with any décor and block out light. The cotton canvas is a sturdy fabric that can go from casual to transitional and will look great in a media room. the blackout liner will help keep the room dark. With a classic fabric like this on the windows, you can add tweeds and textures in the furniture. For best results, mount your rod above the window. The higher up the better. We recommend at least two to four inches above the window frame. Also, mount the brackets out to the side of the window frame by at least two inches. The more coverage you can create the less light will be able to creep in around the edges. For a standard 48” wide window, we suggest two panels to ensure full coverage. For length, measure from the curtain rod to the floor. Back Tab panels are the best for a room like this. When the drapes are open, they will have a nice rolling look to the fabric. At the drape, you can order 5 free swatches. When placing your order, make sure to include the blackout liner in your swatch selection. You can test the quality by holding the flashlight of your cell phone up to the fabric. No light will show through. If you have questions, email info@thedrape.com, or sign up for a free design consultation.

Blackout curtains is the most searched curtain term online. Purchasing blackout curtains or adding a blackout liner to your existing curtains can positively affect your room décor beyond simply canceling out the light in the room. There are many different options for adding them to your home. When it comes to the design of the curtains, blackout can be incorporated into the curtain or it can be an additional lining option. The main two constructions are foamback curtains and woven blackout. These come in different weights and opacity from light filtering to room darkening to blackout. It is hard to claim 100% blackout because eventually, your eyes will adjust to the darkness of the room and you will slowly be able to see better. Think of how when you go into a movie theatre, it feels really dark, but your eyes adjust after sitting for a few minutes. It is the same phenomenon. Because of the name, when you hear blackout curtains, you assume they’ll block the light, and that is true. However, don’t limit yourself to thinking that is the only use and value. A good quality blackout curtain will also help regulate the temperature in your home. What rooms should you hang blackout curtains in? BEDROOM This is probably the most obvious. It is well known that a dark, cool room will give you the optimal sleeping environment. A blackout curtain, properly hung, can keep light out of your room. This is wonderful if you live near street lights, or on a busy street. It is also great if you need to sleep during the day. KIDS ROOM OR NURSERY Sleep training is a HUGE topic for new parents. Blackout curtains in a child’s room and nursery will facilitate good sleep habits. Daytime naps are important for the children and the parents. A high-quality blackout curtain will also reduce noise from outside by muffling sounds. LIVING ROOM OR GREAT ROOM These may not be rooms that you need to block light, but blackout curtains have other features. Blocking out sunlight can assist in protecting your interior furniture and rugs from exposure to sunlight. In addition, the heavier lining fabric will also help create a pocket between the curtain and your window. This traps the air that comes in from around the window. If you have air conditioning in the summer, it will assist in keeping the cool air in. The same effect in the winter will keep the warm in. MEDIA ROOM OR DEN If you like the home-theatre effect in your home, blackout curtains are the way to go. When you are ready to watch a movie or binge-watch a Netflix series, pull the blackout curtains closed. HOME OFFICE No one likes to work with a glare on their monitor. A blackout curtain will help regulate the light in your home office. If you have a video call, you can adjust the light in the room so you look your best. At the drape, we offer a blackout lining that can be added to any of our curtains. If you already have curtains, you can purchase the blackout lining and hang it behind as a second layer. Curtains have the power to transform your home. If you are unsure what steps to take, we are here to help. We offer free swatches and free consultations.

What images come to mind when you hear the color cream? Perhaps it’s sitting outside in the English countryside having tea and being served scones with jam and clotted cream. Or maybe it’s the memory of your beloved childhood dog who had the softest fur and was named Cookie after his cookies ‘n' cream coloring. No matter what image it evokes, the color cream has its place in our history. The color name cream was first recorded in the English language in 1590. Cream was used to describe the color of the cream produced by grazing cattle. The natural plants that these cattle grazed on were rich in yellow pigments, and this tinted the fresh milk a yellowish color. Cream became cream because it was between the white of the milk and the yellow of the butter. Considered a shade of white, cream in paint and art is created by reducing the intensity of the hue of yellow by adding white. This is also referred to as a pastel color, and cream is to yellow as pink is to red. Cream City You can also travel to cream! Milwaukee, Wisconsin is called Cream City. In the mid to late 19th century, the city received this nickname for the cream or light yellow-colored bricks they produced of the same name. The bricks were first produced in 1835 and quickly became popular because of their pleasing neutral color. The bricks were made from red lacustrine clay that is common in the region. The clay had high levels of lime and sulfur. Once the bricks were fired, they would become a creamy yellow color. The large old Schlitz Brewery complex is a great example of the use of cream bricks. The bricks were widely exported to major American cities like Chicago and New York and even made their way to Europe, including Hamburg, Germany! By the 1920s, manufacturing brick in Milwaukee came to an end. Trains and trucking made it easier to import red clay bricks from other areas of the country. The standard red clay brick was less expensive and more durable. The Meaning of Cream The color cream is associated with warmth and comfort. It is a neutral color that feels classic and reliable. People who favor the color cream are often athletic and have competitive traits. They don’t like to lose but remain cheerful with a pleasant disposition. Cream also evokes a sense of reliability and of history. Think of it as your go-to friend that is always a constant in your life, but can often be found kicking around a ball on Saturday morning with a smile on their face. Have you dreamed of creating a calm and peaceful room in shades of white and cream? It does make you want to relax. White walls with cream curtains can be magical. Too much neutral for you? Vexed by kids and pets? Use darker neutrals, tans, and greys for furniture and rugs, and frame your windows with drapes of cream. At the drape, our most luscious fabric, the textured velvet is available in cream. It is dreamy and will make you feel calm and relaxed as if you have moved into a luxury hotel. If you want to see this fabric for yourself, order 5 free swatches. Sample all the neutrals, the colors that speak to you, or choose by fabric. Selecting curtains should be fun! If this is overwhelming, we are here to help you. Ask a designer, is one click away. Schedule a live virtual call with a designer from our team.