Product Highlights
- Material: 80%polyester+20%linen
- Light Blocking: 70%
- Fabric Weight(GSM):392
- Application Scenarios:
• Lengths may vary by 1 inch due to handcrafted production.
• Colors depend on the dye lot.
• Curtain hooks are provided, but curtain rings and rods are not included.
Tailor Your Desired Hanging Style
Measure Width and Length Accurately
Rail Width
- If you already have a curtain track, please upload its width (not including the rod head).
- If you don’t have one, measure the desired width of the curtain fabric, which is typically the width of the window frame plus 16-20 inches.
Drop Length
- The height of the curtain fabric usually extends 8-10 inches above the window frame.
- For pleated styles, measure from the track ring to the floor; for grommet and rod pocket styles, measure from the top of the rod to the floor.
Frequently Asked Questions
We have created a detailed measurement guide for you. Please check ithere.
Our product line includes a range of light-blocking levels, from sheer voile curtains (approximately 20% light transmission) to fully blackout curtains (85–100% light transmission), allowing customers to select the option that best suits their room's requirements. Most curtains can also accommodate a lining, providing an additional layer of customization and protection.
For windows wider than 60 inches, select 2 panels. If the window is narrower than 60 inches, 1 panel will suffice. However, if you prefer a symmetrical look, choose 2 panels even for smaller windows.
Except for the sheer curtains, we use high-temperature setting for every curtain. Memory Shape Training Curtain Technology enables the fabric to retain a crisp vertical line from ceiling to floor. After being shaped by body memory, your drapes will hang straight, featuring beautiful folds and no flaring at the bottom. This is unlike regular curtain fabrics, which often lose their shape towards the bottom
It is permanent.
Currently, the pinch pleat hanging method is quite popular and suitable for most usage scenarios.
