How do I hang curtain rods from the ceiling? To hang curtain rods from the ceiling, drill pilot holes in the ceiling for the rod brackets, attach the brackets onto the ceiling with screws, fix the rod into the bracket, and install the tension pulley on the wall. Repeat the process for multiple curtain rods. How do you install curtains for a bedroom window? Install the rod brackets, and reduce the slidesMake marks on the ceiling for the curtain rod brackets, and drill a 1/16-inch hole on each spot you have marked with a drill, and screw the brackets onto the ceiling. Subtract four from the number of pleats on each drape's side, open up the traverse rod, use the calculated figure to eliminate the excess slides from the rod, and then lock up the rod.Insert the curtain rod into the bracketsFix the curtain rod into the brackets, and secure the rods onto the brackets with screws, clips or locking cams, whichever is appropriate. Test the traverse rod by opening and closing it, and move excess cording to one side of the rod.

Install the tension pulleyMark the location of the tension pulley on the wall, drill the pulley bracket holes, and screw the bracket onto the wall, install the tension pulley, and repeat the entire process to hang any remaining rods. A spring tension rod is a certain type of rod that is used to create tension between a rod and the wall to which it is installed. It is comprised of two pi... How do you hang window scarves? Hang window scarves by using either a curtain rod or string or by attaching the fabric directly to the wall with brackets or another adhesive material. What are some tips for installing curtain rods? Tips for installing curtain rods include selecting rods and hardware that withstand the weight of curtains and drapes, and installing curtain rods and drap... How do you install outdoor vinyl roll-up blinds? To install a roll-up blind, determine which method you wish to use to mount it, attach the blind’s brackets to the mounting surface, and position the round...

Which retail stores sell bathroom window curtain sets? What kinds of alarm clocks are good for heavy sleepers?Ac Unit Stopped Running What are some tips for decorating small spaces?Taupe Lace Wedding Dresses What are some different types of rotating displays?Wholesale Wedding Dresses India What are some good beach themed shower curtains according to experts? How do you choose a coal-burning fireplace insert? Use with any rod up to 1-1/4" in diameter Bracket adjusts to use an Add-A-Rod for layering (sold Available in hand-finished Antique Brass, Antique Brown, Black, Cream, Nickel or White Apr 20, 2016Eitolaigo, Portsmouth, NH Feb 11, 2016K, Southern IN Jan 31, 2016Kim, Phoenix, AZ

Dec 20, 2015Cades, San Antonio, Texas Jun 12, 2015CAM, Black River Falls, WI Mar 18, 2015Thom, CLAYTON MO Feb 22, 2015Sarah, Morris IL Feb 07, 2015Jackie, Brooklyn, NY Can you already see something for yourself on this site or what do you think? We can assure you that there are hardly any sites like this one so what are you waiting for? There is really a unique chance that you can make use of now – it is really infrequent to be able to choose from among so many curtain rods. This is the designated configuration of a product and often describes its main function. Keep in mind that this is a general term that should be used to narrow your product selection down to a subset of products that you can shop through more easily. If you would like to view one specific manufacturer, please select one from the list below. This allows you to narrow down the finish you are looking for. Installation Type refers to the most basic type of installation for any given product.

Across our network you will find we participate in several categories. Installation type could refer to the type of mount a sink requires, shower doors, lighting install type and much more. This field allows you to narrow your search results by a selected price range. If you desire to view products only within a certain range you can do so. The Application refers to the usage type of the faucet. As there are many choices of Faucets for your Bathroom or Kitchen, making your selection here will help you narrow down to the faucet you are looking for. For example, Are you looking for a Bidet Faucet, Shower Only Faucet, or perhaps a Lavatory (Bathroom Sink) Faucet. More Ways to Shop You can choose to shop by either of the ways below. If you would only like to look at products that have 3D Images then click on the link below and all other products will be taken out of selection. Please select the option of configuration you would like to view.These DIY curtain rods are made from galvanized pipe, so they have a cool, industrial-chic look to them.

And with the gold spray painted finish, they’re also quite glam. Monica Benavidez, the creative DIYer who writes Monica Wants It!, came up with this project using pipe for our series here on The Home Depot Blog DIY Challenge: Pipe. We asked Monica and several other impressively talented crafters and bloggers to come up with ingenious DIY projects that use pipe as an ingredient. It could be just about any kind of pipe: galvanized pipe, PVC pipe or, as in this case, copper pipe. Just follow the steps in this tutorial to make your own DIY curtain rods from pipe. I love these Home Depot challenges because they usually motivate (and inspire) me to start something I’ve been thinking about. I’ve been slowly revamping a bedroom to serve as my home office and craft space, and there’s a window in there that lets in light that floods the room…which is good most of the time. However, sometimes I want to filter the light or block it out a tad to focus or do some blogging.

I’ve had my heart set on a brass/gold curtain rod, but boy are they expensive! The ones I fell in love with were over $200 and had a bit of an industrial feel that is the perfect balance to the feminine black, white, gold and pink vibe I have going on. Yes, this is the same color palette I used during the Harvest Style Challenge. With a little creativity, pipes and gold spray paint, I was able to create some DIY stylish curtain rods that are unique and look simply gorgeous in my home office. I’ll walk you through the steps. This is a project anyone can accomplish in an afternoon, and with the myriad of spray paint colors available at The Home Depot, the possibilities are truly endless. I debated on whether to assemble the curtain rod and then spray paint, but I ended up spray painting the pieces individually and it worked out fabulously. Use Goo Gone to remove any and all grease from the pipes and accessories. I only had to do this to the 60 in. pipe, but this step is critical to success because you want the primer to adhere to the pipe to provide a solid, smooth foundation for the gold spray paint.

After you remove all the grease, make sure to dry it off with a shop rag. Apply a coat of Zinsser spray primer. This was my first time using the spray paint version, and oh my gosh y’all, it is fabulous! It truly does work with just one coat. A bit of advice: use short bursts from about 8-10 in. away, and shake the can every 20 seconds or so for flawless coverage. Let it dry half an hour. After the primer coat has dried for half an hour, it’s time to spray a coat of gold (or whatever other color you’d like) on. I did three light coats of gold to ensure a durable finish. Optional: If you want to tone down the gold/brass, or if you plan on using curtains with grommets or using curtain rings, I’d suggest using a clear gloss spray paint sealer to seal the finish. This will help your paint not chip off from the back and forth motions of closing your curtains. Fair warning though, it does dull the shiny part of the gold finish. I bought the sealer, but when I saw that my shiny, metallic gold was dulled when I used it, I chose to not use it after all.

NOTE: Steps 4-6 are really a two-person job to ensure a level, accurate installation, especially on a wide window. I let my pipe curtain rod pieces dry about an hour before moving on ahead to the actual installation. We (my darling and handy husband and I) fully assembled the curtain rod and measured it. Although I bought a 60 in. pipe, the overall width was about 65 in. due to the elbows and flanges. From there we made pencil marks on the wall at the overall height of the curtain rod (I chose 83 in. so my 84 in. curtains would skim the floor), and we also marked where the holes would be drilled to attach the flanges to the wall on the left and right side. The order for the assembly is (from left to right) flange > nipple > elbow > pipe > elbow > nipple > flange. Drill pilot holes for the drywall anchors and insert the anchors. Place the flange over the holes and screw into place. Attach a nipple and elbow into the left flange. Install the right hand side flange.

Screw one end of the pipe into the left elbow and slide your curtains on. One person holds that in place while the other connects the elbow and nipple on the right hand side and screws it into the right flange.Now you can sit back and enjoy your hard work. I love, love, love my DIY pipe curtain rod. It’s glamorous, unique and a bit industrial in this very girly office of mine. The gold really pops thanks to the bold floral curtains I chose for the space. I’m using lots of gold polka dots with black and white stripes, so this pattern addition really makes a statement and shakes things up. In the window reflection above, you get a glimpse of my super stunning Maria Theresa chandelier, which is also from The Home Depot. Truth be told, there are three of these chandeliers in my house– one in the office and two in my dining room. I’ll let you in on a little secret…I am so head over heels for my new DIY pipe curtain rod that I keep going into the office just to look up and gaze at it.

I’m always so proud when I turn an idea into a DIY project and it turns out better than I had hoped. I still have a bit more work to do on my office, so if you want to end up seeing the full reveal and tons more tutorials (the desk, the console table, the bench and the wall artwork are all DIY’d), you can stay tuned to my blog. Ok, ok, here’s one more sneak peek. Hope this post inspires you to jump start on a project you’ve had roaming in your head…you can do it! Monica Benavidez lives in Beeville, Texas and is the creative mind behind Monica Wants It! She says she started her blog as a way to share with the world the random things she wanted to buy, but it’s evolved into a terrific lifestyle blog where she chronicles her adventures in DIY, recipes, and life. Check out more of our DIY Challenge: Pipe series and our simple DIY projects here on The Home Depot Blog, and follow our Projects Using Pipe board on Pinterest for more fun projects using galvanized pipe.