Curtains on wave tracks Curtains on lath & fascias There are many styles of curtain headings. Tape headings: Pencil pleat (3 inch tape heading), king pleat (6 inch tape heading) and gathered heading (1 inch tape heading) set down from the top of the curtains by 6cm as standard or up to 10cm according to your preference. Chef’s cap (1inch tape set down from top of curtains by 25cm as standard). Pinch pleat headings: twin pleat, triple pleat and inverted pleat. Neat and fixed heading styles on 6 inch buckram as standard. 4 inch buckram also available. Wave heading: The finished appearance is similar to that of eyelet curtains but the fabric hangs directly below the track in a neat and uniform style. There are two sizes of wave headings. The 80mm wave offers a deeper wave with a larger distance from the front to the back. The 60mm wave is shallower and smaller front to back, which lends itself to smaller recesses but will have a slightly larger stack back.

Informal wave: Created by using wave tape but for curtains hung on poles. Eyelet heading: Simple, casual flexible heading. We offer 50mm diameter eyelets in a range of finishes. Goblet heading: Classic, traditional and formal heading made with 6inch buckram Silk Stripe Champagne/Putty interlined Roman blind. Islay Ivory unlined curtains with eyelet heading hung on a 19mm bronze wrought iron pole with barrel finials. Vintage Linen look curtains with Inverted Pleat headingQuietest Washer Dryer Machine Interlined curtains in Nepal silk Silver with fabric lining and twin pleat heading hung on a lath & fasciaValance Curtains Cheap Curtains in our Spa Town fabric range with informal Wave headingKitchen Floor Mats And Runners

Curtains with a gathered heading style Curtains with 3 inch pencil heading style Mirandela Parchment curtains with leading edge borders in Mirandela Raspberry and inverted pleat heading hung on a 50mm wooden pole in walnut with oriental finials. Linen Chintz Stone curtains with upper border in Linen Chintz Cream with wave heading hung on a track. Jonathan voile roller blind Chefs cap heading (ruched cap) Madeleine curtains with chefs cap heading hung on a 50mm wooden pole in walnut with oriental finials. Custom stripes interlined curtains with triple pleat heading hung on a 50mm wooden pole in ivory woodwash with vase finials. Stripes made in Nepal Silk Mink, Pebble and Claret. Kildare Limestone curtains with king pleat heading with leading edge border in Kildare black with jumbo piping. Unlined curtains in Mirandela Oatmeal with pencil heading and 6cm stand-up. Narlay Linen curtains with goblet heading hung a 50mm wooden pole in walnut with oriental finials.

Bruges Eau-de-Nil curtains with twin pleated pelmet heading. Go to Sewing accessories Home » Education » Quilting Sewing Tutorials » Curtains How Make Using Transparent Header Tape Traditional pinch pleats take three folds of fabric sewn together for a pleat that fans out on the top and bottom. This drape gets extra interest from a sewn-in valance header with tassel fringe. More Information: Drapery Care Tiny pleats are caught with a stitch about four inches down from the top of the drape, creating a cup-shaped fabric poof that can be left empty or filled with tissue or batting. This look is tailored and feminine. Pencil-pleating tapes are sewn to the back with strings that cinch up the fabric into elongated pleats. Use this treatment for stationary panels only. Box pleats are another beautifully tailored treatment for stationary panels. Here the pleats have been detailed with a fabric-covered button. These pencil-pleated panels have been draped with a swag of fabric edged with silky tassels.

More Ideas: Super Simple Valances Flat Panels on Pegs One width of fabric can be hemmed and hung from any type of hook or peg. It's an inexpensive look that doesn't require complicated pleating. Flat Panel with Folded Cuff Flat panels can also be lined with a coordinating lining fabric that is exposed when folded over at the top edges between drapery rings. Notice too the short "return" of fabric that spans the area between the rod and the wall. Flat Panel with Pleated Top Add interest to flat-panel drapes by attaching a contrasting fabric folded into three tailored pleats. This type of detail could also be used to update traditional pinch-pleat draperies. More Information: Single Window Treatments Country interiors are the usual place to find tab-top drapery panels. These plain white drapes have been embellished with stripes of brown ribbon and brown buttons to hold the tabs in place. Update pinch-pleated draperies by hanging them from small metal rings strung into a narrow iron rod.

The floor-to-ceiling placement is another contemporary look, with the hem just breaking onto the floor. More on Arched Window Treatments The top edge of these drapes has been decorated with a stripe of checked fabric that forms a cuff over the pleats. Like slide #1, these drapes got a bit of added personality from a sewn-in valance treatment on the top. More Styles for Bay and Bow Windows Any type of pole can be covered with rod-pocket panels. These are easy to make at home and can be detailed with ribbon or fabric borders, tassels, or tiebacks. This window shows two pairs of rod-pocket panels -- floral and striped -- on two separate rods. More Ideas for Corner Windows Published on Nov 29, 2014 As experienced Interior Designers, we offer a high quality making up service with regard to beautifully hand made curtains and blinds. If you would like us to quote for making improve curtains or blinds, we would be very pleased to extend this service to you.

Followed by the reference http://www.kingdominteriors.co.uk/curtains/curtain-heading-gallery. Related: Designer curtains: Pattern Faux Cartidge headings are a newer curtain heading, and so gives a more contemporary feel. in fact a variation on a goblet heading, however , the pleats are not collected and stiched to form a goblet, but instead are allowed to fall into simple cylindrical folds up. Allow 2 - 2 . 5 x fullness for thisThis started is suitable for both poles and tracks, and stacks back well. Related: Vintage Cotton Velvet In this style, a simple flat panel is made, usually x 2 fullness. The heading is made by inserting curtain hooks at regular intervals across the top of the curtain. 2 hooks are then inserted into each curtain ring to create a fold. This can be a very minimalist heading, rustic or contemporary depending on the fabricThis particular heading will stack back very well - allow 2 x fullness with this heading. Suitable for both poles and tracks, and stacks back well.

Related: How to Make Your Curtain Fabric A vintage, smart heading which is more structured and maybe more formal than pencil pleats. fullness for this heading, and the curtain will get into very elegant folds that can be easily dressed. make the pleats 3” - 6” deep, depending upon the length of your curtains, as the depth of the pleats needs toThis heading is suitable for both poles and tracks. Double Crunch Pleat A slightly more relaxed, less formal version of the triple pleat. Can take somewhat less fabric than the fuller triple pinch, so aThis started is suitable for both poles and tracks. A smart, contemporary, unfussy and extremely neat drape heading. Your curtain pole is threaded through metal eyelets which are smacked into the top of a fabric panel, creating deep, regular folds. This started does not work with tracks, or where a blackout effect is wanted. Multiply the actual track / pole width by 2 when estimating for fabric. curtains is less full, the curtain stack back extremely neatly, certainly this heading requires the least amount of space

either side of the window in order to stack back. Our standard eyelet size is 40mm and is suitable for all posts up to 35mmEyelets are also available in 25 mm for very narrow metallic poles or 66 mm for chunkier poles, and in a range of finishes in order to compliment your pole. Goblet pleats are a very elegant, formal and much more traditional heading, which can look after their resemblance to wines goblets, the deep, rounded pleats are usually stuffed with wadding or similar to maintain their shape. 5 x fullness for this heading, and the drape will fall into very elegant folds that can be easily dressed. usually the actual goblets 3” - 6” deep, depending upon the length of your curtains, as the level of the pleats needs to be in proportion. heading is suitable for both poles and Related: Vintage Cotton Velvet Curtains Collection A simple yet very classic heading. pleat heading is created by sewing stiffened

heading tape to the back of the fabric. heading strapping will have rows of strings, usually three although sometimes more, which are then opened up tight to create the avoiding this heading for velvets or heavy fabrics, as these fabrics are harder to pull into neatly spaced pen pleats. heading is 3 inches(10 cm) deep, although different absolute depths of heading are available up to 6 inches (15 cm). heading fits both poles and tracks - use the top row if the curtains should be hang below a pole, and a lower row if a track is used, so the heading will stand up and conceal thePencil pleats can be much less full than other pleated headings, and so be quiteMultiply the monitor / pole width by a minimum of 2 when estimating for fabric -- multiplying by 2 . 5 will give a fuller look and more regular pleats. Related: How to Make Your Curtain Fabric Romance A classic, smart heading which is more structured and maybe more

formal compared to pencil pleats. heading, and the drape will fall into very elegant folds that can be easilyWe usually the actual pleats 3” - 6” deep, depending upon the length of your curtains, as the level of the pleats needs to be inThis heading is suitable for both poles and songs. Simple, informal heading with loops of matching or contrasting material stitched onto the top edge of the curtain to createThis started is only suitableTab top curtains are not as easy as other heading designs to open and close, as the tabs don't glide - you may find a stainless steel post works better than a wooden one. maximum of 2 x fullness -- too much fullness causes bunching and detracts from the curtains’ simplicity. Related: Designer curtains: Pattern Related: How to Make Your Curtain Easy, informal heading with ties of matching or contrasting fabric or bows stitched onto the top edge of the curtain to create the heading.

This started is only suitable for poles. Tie top curtains are not as easy as other heading designs to open and close, as the ties don't glide - you may find a stainless steel post works better than a wooden one. Fullness is a maximum of 2 x fullness -- too much fullness causes bunching and detracts from the curtains’ simplicity. This particular design is best for very curtains are at first made up using a pencil pleat tape heading, and then a separate layer of fabric is actually sewnThis separate layer can be in the same or often a differentWhen the pencil pleat heading tape is gathered up, this best layer is gathered / scrunched up too. A simple cased started is used mainly for nets and lightweight fabrics that are not to be opened and closed frequently. A case or channel sewn across the top and left open at the ends. curtain rod or plastic covered spring wire slots through the station and fits onto

hooks or into sockets at the side of theIncrease the rod or wire length by at least 2 when estimating material. Classic simple relaxed style, with a gathered ruffled top A thin heading tape is sewn on to the top of the curtains, which is pulled to create the actual gathered heading. preferred, the heading tape can be sewn on a small lower, say 1 - 2 A very smart, formal heading, that is less often chosen and so is a little moreBoth Box and inverted pleat headings have a flatter, more minimalist front face, the look it creates is more customized, modern and contemporary. These headings are in fact the same heading, but in reverse for example the inverted pleat is the back of a box pleat andThe actual pleats are usually 5 - 6 inches deep, and can butt up to one another with no space between them. 5 x minimum fullness for this started and your curtains will hang in deep folds. curtains will need lots of room to stack back