Drapery
Draperies add elegance and functionality to any space, offering rich textures and colors that enhance your décor
Get a quoteBook a free consultationRippled Fold
The popularity of this style of curtain is enhanced by the clean and elegant appearance that ripple fold sheer produce.
The soft folds flow through the entire length of the drapery.
Ripple fold drapes make an excellent backdrop, as well as being an elegant choice of window treatment.
Pinch Pleat Curtains
Pinch pleat drapes come in a variety of styles and designs, all of which lend a sophisticated and elegant look to any window.
The name derives from the fact that the pleats in the material are pinched a few inches below the header, which helps to give this style its distinctive and decorative appearance.
With extra stiffening in the header of these drapes, you can be assured of a crisp and long-lasting window covering.
Grommet Curtains
Grommet drapes combine a bold and stylish appearance that helps to make them ideal for modern interiors.
The large eyelets can be made from a range of materials and take the place of a rod pocket.
The drape is “weaved” onto a curtain rod, which produces a beautiful flow and contemporary looking pleated effect.
Blackout
The popularity of this style of curtain is enhanced by the clean and elegant appearance that ripple fold drapes produce.
The soft folds flow through the entire length of the drapery and provide full control of light and privacy.
Ripple fold drapes make an excellent backdrop, as well as being an elegant choice of window treatment.
Sheer
Sheer drapes are loved for their clean, elegant look and soft, flowing folds.
They create a beautiful backdrop while serving as a stylish and functional window treatment.
Know the difference

Grommet
Window treatments that have large eyelets embedded near the top edge of the fabric panel.

Pinch Pleat
Designed with a trio of accordion pleats gathered and pinched together in a repeating pattern at the top of the drapery.

Ripple fold
A single continuous panel produced with snaps sewed into the top hem. The 'pleat' in this drape actually comes from the way the snaps connect with the hardware

Rod rocket
A classic, and classy, way to hang drapery. A casing sewn onto the back of the curtain panel at the top allows the rod to slip through unseen.

Architectural tracks
Architectural tracks are designed with a sleek, minimalist profile that allows drapery to glide smoothly along a clean, linear path, creating a modern and structured look.