This site uses cookies to provide and improve your shopping experience. If you want to benefit from this improved service, please opt-in. Cookies Page.
Item in Stock
Item out of Stock |
Usually dispatched within 24 hours
These curtains feature a 95% blackout lining and are finished with an eyelet heading. The triple backing that has been applied to these curtain liners gives them lightproof, thermal and noise excluding properties.
These curtains feature a 95% blackout lining and are finished with an eyelet heading. The triple backing that has been applied to these curtain liners gives them lightproof, thermal and noise excluding properties.
Includes: 1 pair of curtains.
Colour: Blue. Also available in charcoal grey, cream, mink and silver
Washing care curtains: Cool machine wash, do not bleach, do not tumble dry, warm iron.
Code:
UK Orders
Please note: Unfortunately due to the current and upcoming local and nationwide Royal Mail strikes there may be delays in receiving your order. We will do all we can to minimise disruption. This will not affect international orders.
If you wish for your order to be delivered by courier then please select 'Express Tracked' service at checkout. Please note this does not speed up the making time of your curtain, just the delivery once your order has been despatched.
With so many options available these days, both can be practical and beautiful.
Generally curtains lend a more luxurious feel to the room, while blinds look neater and more contemporary. Curtains can also offer better thermal insulation, while blinds are generally easier to clean.
Specification
What's the difference between blackout and dimout curtains?
Blackout curtains have a fabric or lining that blocks out all light, while dimout usually blocks most but not all light – normally around 98%.
The key to either blackout or dimout is to use them with poles or tracks that minimize the gap between the window and the curtain. Curtains tracks are often used, or you can get special curtain poles.
Can I wash curtains?
It depends on the fabric and construction as there is a huge variety of options for curtains. If you don’t have care instructions we would recommend dry cleaning.
Measuring Advice
How do I measure for curtains?
It’s very easy to measure up for curtains. Just follow our simple guide here.
Where should curtains hang?
Largely this is a matter of taste, but most of the time people choose one of three options:
1.Just below the window. Offering a neat look, this is also generally cheaper as it needs less fabric. It can also be more practical if the room is busy or long curtains could pose a hazard, near a fireplace for instance.
2.Just off the floor. Full length curtains look beautiful and can make a room seem taller. Just off the floor looks neat and provides a calming focal point.
3.In a puddle on the floor. As above this makes a room seem taller and shows off a beautiful fabric. Puddled fabric looks less formal and really suits linens and other natural fabrics.
The length of curtain you need depends on where your pole is positioned. We rate this blog on how to hang curtains from stylist and interior designer Emily Henderson
