Woven Wood Grommet Draperies put the beauty of bamboo in a handsome, drapery-like panel. These elegant panels offer an alternative to traditional verticals and room dividers since the absence of a track makes them a simple alternative to a folding door. Each panel is custom-made to fit your window opening, with the panel’s fullness being determined by the desired pattern and width. All panels also feature edge-banding on all 4 sides, which gives a well-finished look and protects the bamboo from wear and tear. Each panel features a series of striking, large-scale antique brass grommets (1 1/2” interior diameter), which not only allow passage of a drapery rod, but also add an element of sophistication to the panel’s natural beauty. Install Time: 20 - 25 minutes Choose one of our optional liners for more privacy. All panels are sold as single panels. If your window is wider than 60", consider ordering 2 smaller panels and one rod to fit the These draperies come with appropriate fullness, so simply order the exact width you want to cover.

The natural elasticity of yarns combined with the weight of the natural woven material may cause panels to stretch slightly overOrdering the panels shorter than needed will help compensate for stretching over time; however, the panel will be shorter than The natural materials used to make this product have unique variations in color, texture and size. Colors may change overThis adds to the natural beauty of the material and does not Drapery rods are not included and can be purchased separately. Estimated between Wed. Aug. 31 and Thu. Luxurious, classic, sophisticated, and with metal grommets in three finishes - Antique Brass, Oil-Rubbed Bronze, and Satin Nickel - our Grommet Drapes are the perfect addition to your interior design. Choose from different sized rods in the same finishes for a cohesive design. They come in 192 color and pattern options, so it won’t be difficult to find the perfect drapes for your home and for your style. Each panel has mitered corners, corner weights, and weighted hem tape, giving these quality drapes the perfect weight to hang beautifully.

You can even add a privacy or blackout liner to control the amount of light coming through your windows, making these great for every room in your home. Fabric Type and Repeats To be hung from 1 1/4 inch diam. metal hardware. Grommet size is 1 1/2 inch diameter. Your choice of grommet color: Oil Rubbed Bronze, Satin Nickel or Antique Brass Finish.2 lining upgrades available - privacy and blackout. Sold as a single panel Final length will be measured from the upper inside of the grommet to the floor. Bottom hem is 4 inches. Side hems are 1.5 inches All grommet drapery is finished with mitered corners, weighted hem tape and corner weights Comes width ordered plus 225% fullness 1 inch from inside top of grommet to top of drapery. Please make sure when you are ordering the decorative rod to match to the grommet finishHow to Install Window Drapes Video - Grommet Drapery Panels Learn how to correctly install a curtain rod and hang decorative drapery panels.

Curtains create the illusion of a larger window o Drapery panels are one of the most beautiful touches you can add to your overall décor. Drapery panels create the illusion of a larger window opening and a finished touch to your windows. Grommet Drapery Panels are easy to install, in this short video you will see just how simple it is. Determine where your draperies will hang by aligning a steel measuring tape vertically in the center of your window. Plott Hounds For Sale MinnesotaLower the tape down to a point where you would like the bottom of your drapery fabric to rest, and then extend your tape above the center of your window to the full length of your panel and mark lightly with a pencil. Used Tires Boston Rd Bronx NyFrom this mark, measure out to each side a distance equal to half of your rod length. Teacup Maltese Puppies For Sale Hawaii

Subtract 6" for brackets and finials and place a small mark at the top of your tape. Align the top of your bracket on your pencil mark, and then make two guide marks through the bracket holes with a pencil. Plastic wall anchors are included for attaching your mounting hardware. Drill a hole on each mark to insert your anchor screws and then gently tap your anchor screws into the holes until they are flush with the wall surface. Metal brackets come in two sections, an L-shaped section that is used to mount the bracket to the wall, and a second section that is used to hold the drapery rod. Begin by securing the short end of the L-shaped extension bracket to the wall with two screws.  Place the metal bubble located on the bottom of the rod holder section into the groove on top of the L-shaped extension bracket. Slide the rod holder section backward or forward along the groove to position the rod at the desired distance from the wall and tighten the sections together with the adjustment screw.

Next, place your finial at the end of the rod. Secure your finial to the rod by turning your adjustment screw clockwise. Slide your drapery panels on to the rod. Finish by securing the second finial. Lift up your completed drapery rod and carefully set it on your brackets. Secure the rod to your bracket by tightening the adjustment screws. Repeat on the right and then fan out the material on the pole to the inside edges of your brackets. And that's it, if you still have any questions just give us a call, it's that easy.One of the most common comments I received on Carson's Room reveal post was regarding the Roman Blinds and how I made the grommet detailing on the bottom. So today I am sharing how I did it! These blinds were actually created because of a mistake I made. Originally, I was just going to make them in the chevron fabric with no added detail. I just wanted them to be a full panel that  fit inside the window frame and folded up nice and neatly. When I started making them, I accidentally cut the fabric about 4 inches too short.

Always measure twice and cut once. Since I didn't want to order an additional 4 yards of the fabric to re-do them, I put my thinking cap on and scoured to try and come up with ideas to "fix" them. What transpired was the idea to add trim on the bottom with grommets as a decorative detail. It was the perfect solution! The were still simple, yet fun and boyish. And they look in his room. I actually like them than the original plan! Talk about turning lemons into lemonade. I din't write up an entire tutorial about how I made the blinds, since there are a ton out there and its a  bit more custom to your window size and how you want them mounted (inside or outside frame), but I will be sharing with you how I added the bottom panel with the grommets, as well as a few tips and tricks on products and techniques I used to install  my blinds and make them look like a  professional made them! (You can take a look at to see my . I used the same technique to make my for the blinds as well as the same.)

When I started, I just had the chevron fabric cut to size, and I figured I needed to add about 3.5" of length to it so it would fit inside the window frame from top to bottom. I had some extra grey Duck Cloth laying around that happened to be a match, so I cut a piece that was the as the chevron fabric, and . I got the 8" because I doubled the length I needed, and then added 1/2" to each end for seam allowances. So for example if you need to add a section that is 5" long, you would cut a piece 11" long. Stitch this piece to the bottom of your fabric, right sides together using a 1/2" seam allowance. When you insert the grommets, you need a double thickness of fabric, so that is why we cut the pieces twice as long as necessary. Now you are going to get out your trusty iron and press the seam open to make it nice and crisp. Then fold up the bottom edge of the panel 1/2" and press. Finally, fold the bottom panel up in half so the bottom edge meets the seam on the wrong side and press.

This is what my panel looks like all neatly pressed. From here, you are going to finish your panel however you choose, whether it be lined or unlined. I chose to line mine using blackout lining to keep as much daylight out as possible. All of you with young kids know we want them to sleep in as long as possible!! (You can see how I lined my Faux Roman Blinds . I used the same technique.) If you are not lining your blinds, finish off your edges and header however you choose. To secure the bottom section, simply hem it. I hemmed mine directly to the liner using on Once your panel is all done we can start installing the grommets. I bought mine from Joann fabrics. They are  and also available through my at Amazon. They don't require and tools and just snap in! They come with  a handy dandy template too which we are going to use now. Simple figure out how many grommets you want to use (I used 5) and space them accordingly. Measure first horizontally to get the spacing right, then vertically to fit the center of where your grommet will go and mark using a disappearing fabric pen.

Now line up the center of the template with the dot you just made and trace your circle. This is your guide to cut the hole in your fabric where the grommet will go. Have you heard of Roman Shade Tube TapeThis is an ingenious product and so much easier than using those little rings that you have to sew on individually to the back of your blinds! They sell it at Joann Fabrics, but I also have it listed in my astore for your convenience. Its tape that has small pockets to string your cord through as well a larger pocket to hold dowels that will give your shades a nice crisp fold. What you do is sew it on horizontally to create your folds. This is the part where a little math comes in. You need to figure out what size you want your folds to be as well as how many folds your blind is going to have. Terrell Designs offers a fantastic calculator tool to help you figure it all out. Just enter in  your dimensions and your ideal "stackage" size and it will tell you haw many folds as well as the spacing.

Click here to go to that calculator.  (They also have a ton of free roman blind instructions too! Click here to view those.) Something to keep in mind....I wanted my grommets to show when the blinds were up, so I took that into consideration when figuring out the spacing on the folds. Back to the tape.....Once you figure out your tape placement, you want to cut your strips 1" wider than the width of your shade. Before sewing them on, press each edge under 1/2" to create a little pocket so the dowels will stay put after you install them. Sew only the top edge of the tape directly to the back of your panel using a straight stitch. Try and sew this on as straight and level as possible as the stitching will show through on the front of your blind. Once all the tape is sewn on, install the dowels by sliding them through the slit at the bottom of the tape. I picked up my wooden dowels in the craft section at Joann Fabrics and just cut them to size. When you string the blinds with the cording, you simply direct the cording through the appropriate loop in the tape that lines up with your hardware.

I used a measuring tape to measure from the edge to make sure it was evenly strung all the way from top to bottom. Tie a knot after the last loop at the bottom of the shade to secure the Cord.An easy way to thread the Cord through the lops is to put a piece of masking tape on the raw end! Now that the blind is complete,  lets install these babies!!  Instead of using eye hooks to thread my cords through on the mounting strip, I use cord pulleys and cord lock. They glide much easier and the cord "locks" into place instead of having to wrap the Cord around a cord cleat. To house my hardware, I make a mounting strip for my blinds out of a 1x2 piece of wood that is screwed directly into the top of the window frame. On the front of the strip I install a piece of Velcro where the blind attaches. (See this tutorial for more detailed instructions). On the underneath of the strip is where I mount my blind hardware. Since this is a fairly wide blind, I decided to use 3 pulleys so the blind folds are nice and level when pulled up;

one in the center, and one about 2-3" from each edge. The cord lock goes on the very end of the strip. You can mount it on the right or left depending on what side you want your cords to hang. The first cord on your blinds gets strung through the first pulley, then the second, then the third and finally through the cord lock. The second cord goes through the second pulley, then the third and so on  until all cords are eventually strung through the cord lock. I ordered my hardware through Amazon and I have also made these available through my astore. Click on the images below for more information on these products or to order some for yourself. And one last tip for you, when you are finishing off the ends of the cords, instead of using your standard plastic cord pulls, get creative! I used some wood beads that painted white, but there are so many other options you could use! Just take a stroll through the craft or jewelry section of your local craft store to get those creative juices flowing.