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Hardware
Brackets are metal pieces that are
attached to the wall or casing to support a drapery, curtain rod, blind,
or shade.
Café Rings are clip-on or sew-on
rings used to hang café curtains.
Cafe Rods are decorative curtain rods, with or without rings,
and available in many finishes, including wood, brass, enamel, and wrought
iron.
Center Supports are metal grips used
to support traverse rods or vertical blind tracks from above. It
helps prevent the rod from sagging in the middle, but does not interfere
with the operation of the rod or blinds.
Clear Plastic Rods for sheer and lace curtains do not show
through and detract from the fabric.
Combination Rods are two or three
rods on one pair of brackets, used to create layered window
treatments. Combination sets can include traverse only, both
traverse and curtain rods, and several curtain rods.
Conventional Curtain Rods are narrow, flat metal rods used for
outside mounts. The rod should be completely hidden in the pocket
casing.
Single Curtain Rods are used for rod pocket curtains and
stationary window treatments. These rods are available with a
clearance from 2" to 5" (5cm to 12.5cm). A special
canopy rod has a clearance of 7½" (19.3cm).
Double Curtain Rods consist of two rods with 1" (2.5cm)
difference in the clearance to hang a valance and a curtain on the
same mounting.
Continental Rods are wide, flat curtain rods that add depth and
interest to rod pocket treatments. Common widths are 2 ½"
(6.3cm) and 4½" (11.5cm).
Cord-controlled Traverse Rods are available in both decorative
and conventional styles:
Corner Brackets converts rods to a continuous right angle for
corner window installations.
Cornices are
custom-built boxes without backs that cover the top of the window. They
are designed to keep a curtain rod from showing and may be stained,
painted, or upholstered to match a window treatment. The lower edge
of a cornice may be cut straight or cut into a decorative
shape.
Decorative Holdbacks are decorative hardware
mounted to the side of the window to hold swags or to hold back drapery
panels. Available in a variety of styles and sizes, you're sure to find
ones that suit your décor.
Drapery Hooks are available in either pin-on or
slip-on hardware and are used to hang draperies from rods.
End Brackets are two adjustable metal grips that
hold a drapery rod or vertical track to the wall or ceiling and control
the amount of projection.
Extender Curtain Rods are pieces of curtain rod
that fit onto another rod to lengthen it.
Finials are decorative end-pieces of a decorative
traverse or café curtain rod.
Lambrequins are decorative wood frames built
around the top and sides of a window to create a larger, more impressive
window treatment. It is often padded and covered with fabric.
Master Carriers are the lead carriages of a
traverse rod. They contain two sliders that overlap in the center,
allowing the draperies to overlap slightly and close completely.
Multiple-Draw Rods allow each panel of a pair of
draperies to draw independently.
One-Way Draw Rods are traverse rods on which
draperies pull from one side to the other. The drapery panels stack
on one side when open.
Ring and Pole Sets are decorative rods, generally wood, designed
so that curtains or drapes can be hand drawn across the window.
Sash Rods are flat or round rods with shallow mounting
brackets. They are most often used on doors and other areas where a
sheer or lightweight curtain is installed close to the glass.
Sconces allow you to create a beautiful swag drape in minutes
by simply pulling fabrics through the openings of two or more
sconces. Another alternative is to insert a pole (up to 1 3/8" size
diameter) through the sconces then drape fabric over the pole to create an attractive curtain.
Slides are the small runners installed in a
traverse rod that hold a drapery pin or hook.
Spring Tension Rods are used to install curtains and valances
inside the window frames. They do not require any type of brackets
or mounting screws.
Stack Back is the space required for draperies
when they are completely open.
Swag Holders are heart-shaped holders that allow
fabric to be secured in a pouf fashion. They provide support for loosely
draped treatments such as a throw swag.
Tension Pulleys are pulley attachments through
which the traverse cords move when the drapery is drawn. It ensures
a continuous, smooth operation. It may be mounted on a baseboard,
casing, or wall on one side or both sides of the window covering.
Tension Wire a plastic coated wire used to hang curtains.
Attached to the wall with a metal hook and eye (eye is screwed into the
wall and hook is screwed into the tension wire). Fabricland
carries pre-packaged 5 meter and 3 meter sets.
Tiebacks, Holdbacks and Scarf holders are decorative drapery
hardware designed to hold draperies off to the sides of the window.
They are also used to hold scarves, and to create swag treatments.
Many styles, both plain and decorative, are available so
they can be dramatic or inconspicuous. They can repeat an existing
design detail or bring an entirely new dimension to your curtains.
Hang the curtain first; then decide on the style and placement of the
tiebacks.
Trimmings for window coverings are usually
decorative braid, fringe, tassels, cord, gimp, and other fabric trims used
as an accent on curtains, draperies, or tiebacks.
Two-Way Draw Rods allow the draperies hung from
them to pull closed from both sides to the center. Also called
a center draw.
Unfinished Wood Pole Sets, plain or fluted, can be painted to
match the curtain fabric for a custom touch.
Weights are made of lead or metal and used to
help draperies and fabric vertical blinds hang properly.
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