Sheers
Sheers do more than add warmth and comfort. They also have practical uses, like softening direct sunlight and protecting your privacy from curious eyes, which matters most in ground-floor apartments.
Types of curtains
Curtains are close to our hearts
Curtains are the finishing touch that transforms a whole space. They can add warmth, set accents, make a room look taller or wider, brighten it up, or make the interior richer in texture, bolder or calmer. The possibilities are endless.
Let us introduce you
to the best-known members of the family. We'll help you find your way around and learn to tell different curtain styles apart. Welcome to the fascinating world of textile design.
Roman Shades
In ancient Rome, woven shades like these were a symbol of luxury and wealth. Today they are a practical, functional choice. When raised, they fold into beautiful deep pleats. They are usually operated by a chain or an electric motor.
Drapes
Originally, drapes (portières) were heavy panels of fabric hung across doorways. Today they mostly dress windows. They are often lined with a contrasting or matching companion fabric. Each panel must be wide enough to cover the whole window, and the width also includes a fullness factor of 1.5–2.5× the opening for beautiful folds.
Rod Pocket
These curtains hang on a standard rod or round pole of any material, using a specially sewn pocket.
Tab Top
Tab-top curtains are versatile and easy to live with. They look lovely in children's rooms, for example: simple, yet stylish. Usually they are straight panels with sewn-on tabs fastened with hook-and-loop tape on the back.
Grommet
A row of holes is cut along the top of the fabric and fitted with grommet rings, and the rod slides through them. It is a highly ergonomic, practical and functional solution.
London Shades
A London shade is a soft fabric shade with two inverted pleats. When raised, the center swoops into a gentle curve while the sides fall in loose tails. It suits bay windows and rooms with a classic, relaxed feel.
Austrian Shades
Austrian shades gather into rows of soft scallops as they rise and hang flat like a curtain when lowered. Made in light, flowing fabrics, they bring a romantic, formal note to living rooms and bedrooms.
French Shades
French, or festoon, shades stay gathered into rich scalloped folds along their whole length, even when fully lowered. They are usually sewn from sheer or silky fabrics and are a classic choice for formal interiors.
Valances
A valance is a decorative band of fabric across the top of the window. It hides the rod and hardware, finishes the composition and can be straight and tailored or softly draped in swags.
Japanese Panels
Flat fabric panels that slide along a multi-track rail, like screens. They suit large windows and sliding doors, can divide a room into zones, and bring a calm, minimalist look.
Our work
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