has been producing home theater drapes and home theater curtains since 2005 on the web. We have an excellent measuring system in place to help people fit home theater drapes and curtains using electronic curtain rods or manual curtain rods. We can help you bring about a dramatic effect to the front of your home theater room. We can also do black out curtains and shades for any size window. Call and talk to a home theater expert at 888-764-9273. These drapes are just like professional stage curtains used in theaters around the world with top quality microfiber suede and velour fabric. Unlined Curtains Blackout Lined CurtainsQuick Ship Home Theater DrapesCustom Motorized Drape Rods by BTX Curtain Rods Black Out Window ShadesHome Theater Curtain Guide Everything At Its Right Price Ships from and sold by Everything At Its Right Price. Absolute Zero Velvet Blackout Home Theater Curtain Panel, 84-Inch, Black Kenney Chelsea Ball Window Curtain Rod, 28 to 48-Inch, Black FREE Shipping on orders over $49.

DetailsUmbra Adjustable Bracket for Drapery Rod, Set of 2, Black 84 x 50 x 0.2 inches 2.9 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) #194,956 in Home and Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home and Kitchen) #1,796 in Home & Kitchen > Home Décor > Window Treatments > Draperies & Curtains > Panels What benefits do Absolute Zero curtains offer? Often confused with Blackout curtains, Eclipse Absolute Zero curtains block 100% of outside light. Due to the strength of the sun’s rays, many curtains offer a light blocking percentage just below 100%. With Absolute Zero curtains, you will create a pitch black room. The heavyweight materials used to construct this light blocking level also provide maximum privacy, maximum noise reduction, and maximum energy savings. Where would you use an Absolute Zero curtain? How does Thermaback technology work? The innovative foam-back construction uses multiple passes of soft, white foam that increases the curtain’s insulation properties, helps dampen noise, and provides a significant barrier to sunlight.

The specialized method of foam application allows the foam to bind completely to the face fabric creating a single, enhanced panel. Eclipse Fresno 52 by 84-Inch Blackout Window Curtain (Single Panel), Black Absolute Zero Velvet Blackout Home Theater 95 Curtain Panel, Charcoal Maytex Velvet Blackout Panel Curtain, Black, 40" x 84" See all 173 customer reviews See all 173 customer reviews (newest first) Elegant looking brown velvet - look great - and block the light out as advertised. The creases and folds gradually relax once the curtains are hung (I didn't bother to wash or iron... This curtains are fabulous. They actually block out 100% of light unlike many others I bought at a local big box store.They block out all light. Only gripe is, they did not come with tie backs. I recommend these for room darkening. do not wash these! backing disintigrated and stuck together first time. I followed wash directions exactly. Effective in blocking light..

if you like a cool and dark room during the summer buy these These panels are thick, blocking light pretty well and making outside noise less distinctive. T Shirts SaabI was honestly hoping that they would dampen noise more (maybe I was hoping for too...Broken Gaming Laptops For Sale Blocks out almost all light during the day. Best Husky Puppies For SaleI have a projector and can't see the screen if any light comes through. I love these curtains for light blocking. Not so sure about noise but it's dead quiet in the living room where I have three windows covered. I have both chocolate and cafe. Was great until the sun shone directly on the window. These curtains are NOT BLACK-OUT.Really bummed about this product. I had high hopes.

See and discover other items: soundproof curtainsEvery curtain or drape needs a curtain rod. An electronic curtain rod is a simple way to set your home theater apart. Nothing begins an evening of movies like motorized drapes opening themselves to reveal the screen! 's selection of curtain rods, electric curtain rods and motorized drape rods are compatible with all home theater drapes and curtains. The Makita Motorized Drape Kit is a premium electronic curtain rod that offers the best kit on this page. If you have any question about these electronic curtain rods for your home theater, don't hesitate to call our staff at 1-888-764-9273. We'd be happy to help! Home Theater Drape RodsHome Theater Curtains IR Remote Control Drapery TrackBTX Tumo Motorized Drapery System 9ft. Electronic Drapery/Curtain System18 foot Motorized Drapery KitBTX Classic Motorized Drapery Rod SystemBTX Futura Automated Drape SystemI originally planned on posting the reveal of our freshly painted kitchen/dining plank ceiling and wall, but our cabinets were delivered Friday and they are stacked up in front of the plank wall so I can’t get any photos.

I should have them tomorrow night though! That means I can get you all caught up on our home theater room progress! When we left off, the lights, speakers and audio were freshly installed, and carpet was just going in… And then it looked like this (much less blue and grainy in real life): First step: buy the projector! After a lot of research, Brad went with this Epson Power Lite 3020 3D Projector: Here’s the beast in action: It’s pretty awesome, I have to say. Testing it out on the black painted wall: For the screen, we had to decide if we wanted to buy one or paint the wall white. With the cost of screens running up to $1k, that was not even an option—paint it was. We had to sand the wall down completely and then use a specific white paint for optimal reflectivity. Here I am, painting John Legend’s face. To give the room that movie theater feel, Brad had planned to hang floor to ceiling curtains all the way around. We wanted to keep them as close to the wall as possible to maximize the space, and also install crown molding with LED strips around the perimeter to give it a little mood lighting.

We decided that the best solution was to hang strips of wood just below the ceiling and nail the curtains into them for a semi-permanent installation. After browsing through the fabric aisle at JoAnn’s and realizing that velvet was wayyyy beyond our budget (even with their 40% off coupon), we stepped in to Walmart next door and found these: They were the right size, the right look, and best of all—on budget! It was $18 for a set and we picked up 14 sets for $270 shipped. Not bad for almost 600 feet of curtains. We used simple 1×3″ boards to ensure enough room for both the curtains and crown molding to fit comfortably. Warning: some bad cell phone pics ahead We just secured it along the studs and then did a little math to make sure the panels were divided evenly. This is a tricky room with three different levels, so we split the panels up and used four on each wall section (there were 7 wall sections total). I wanted the curtains to look as if they were hanging naturally, but some symmetry was needed so I divided the board into equal measurements (usually around 3-4 inches depending on the board), and stapled each pleat along the marks.

I just folded them over (a couple inches or so) and secured in place. I wasn’t sure how it was going to turn out, but it ended up being exactly what I had envisioned. Here’s the first completed panel: Then the process just repeated… first section = done! You’ll notice they are dragging on the floor. I realized after the fact that it would have been easier to hem them first, so I did it that way for the rest of the room. I don’t own a sewing machine, so I used Stitch Witchery—much easier, but let me tell you… it still took for-e-ver. The panels came out of the bag wrinkled so I had to iron every square inch, then measure, cut, hem and hang them (28 panels!). It took several days. But we slowly worked our way around the room… The door was a tricky area. We had to figure out how to block the light since it was open to the outside, and they had to slide open so you could walk through rather than be stapled in place. We hung these with a standard curtain rod (ignore the wrinkles, this is how all of the panes looked before we ironed them):

s we were using on the walls weren’t blackout, so we found the closest blackouts we could—which also came from Walmart—and luckily, they were a very close match: The room always stays dark so you can’t tell at all once you’re in. Just need to iron and hem those up and we’ll be good to go. Since the backs will be visible to the outside, I’m still working on a solution. I think I’ll just end up hemming some fabric onto the reverse side and trimming out the opening for a finished look: Back to prepping the back wall for curtains: And then we came to the back right wall section… It got a little tricky here because there was a post. Our boards had to be flush with the post so the curtains could form a seamless line all the way across, so we used some scraps of wood for spacers:This time with a real camera: With the curtains completed, Brad was able to size the projector screen and finish it off with trim: Then we had our handyman install the crown molding with a built in light rest so Brad could run the LED strips.