Friday, February 18, 2011

Family Room


This was a curtain purchased at Home Depot, I cut it in half to make roman shades and added a contrasting border. 
See "Price List" posted Sept.2

Front door curtain


This curtain was made with a sheer stripe to give some privacy and still allow natural light in.
See "Price List" posted Sept.2

Bedroom

A lined taffeta curtain is concealing a low window behind the bed. 
See "Price List" posted Sept.2
 

Valance

This simple valance has a pleat in the centre, perfect for small windows in kitchen's, entrances, laundry rooms...  It can be installed within the frame or on the exterior of the moulding with a decorative rod and finial. 
See "Price List" posted Sept.2

Dining room Drape


This curtain was bought at Home Depot.  A contrasting fabric was added to lengthen this curtain to fit 10'ceilings.  I added lining to protect the fabric from the sun.  It is also great to keep the heat out on hot summer days. 
See "Price List" posted Sept.2
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Baby's Roman Shade


This roman shade is lined with heavy blackout to help prevent the natural silk fabric from fading.  A border was created using a narrow satin ribbon.
See "Price List" posted Sept.2

Toddlers Roman Shade


This roman shade is lined with heavy blackout to keep the room dark in the early morning and cool drafts out at night.  For added detail, a satin raspberry coloured ribbon.
See "Price List" posted Sept.2

Kitchen Roman Shade


This roman shade can be pulled up for a full view outside or down for evening privacy.  With blackout lining the fabric won't fade and it makes for a great "insulator".
See "Price List" posted Sept.2

Bathroom Curtain


A gathered sheer curtain with large polk-a-dot print gives privacy and allows natural light to shine in.  The curtain is installed within the frame to keep it simple.
See "Price List" posted Sept.2