I can't answer your question either. But I'll give you some things to think about. For plants that can't take full sun, the morning-afternoon sun issue is important. My partial-sun perennials always died when I planted them in partial-sun that was morning shade and afternoon sun. So you might situate the non-full sun veggies where they won't get afternoon sun. Unlike my partial-sun perennials, most veggies are said to require full sun. Full sun is usually considered 6 or more hours a day. You might want to calculate the actual hours of sun your three areas receive. On the other hand, many years ago I grew veggies on the east side of my parents' house in Western Springs. The bed was right up against the house and only 5 or 6' deep, so morning sun was all it got. Tomatoes and cukes on a trellis; green beans, beets, carrots, Chinese cabbage, basil, kohlrabi.... Nobody told those veggies they were supposed to need more sun, so they did fine. (Grew parsley on the north side of the house, too, in a 15" bed full of bits of cement.) I have a row of daylilies near the front of the house. They're shaded by the house until about 11 a.m., and after 1 p.m. by a huge tree. Daylilies aren't supposed to bloom well without 6 hours of direct sun, but mine have always been happy with 2 hours of midday sun and some bright shade. Many areas that don't get any direct sun but aren't under a tree canopy fall into the "bright shade" category. The north side of my house gets no direct sun at all, but things do well there (weeds, too!). Of course I don't put veggies there -- but the first year I lived here, a volunteer tomato somehow sprouted there. It even fruited, which shouldn't have happened in full shade!

I think think it may be for a 3' long shower; most curtains and liners are 6' long. I simply take scissors to the liner and carefully cut them in half, which also means each one lasts twice as long as I later replace the first half with the second. This would be more difficult for a curtain though if like me you don't have a sewing machine. This post was edited by lee676 on Thu, Oct 2, 14 at 13:57

halfpricedrapes.com High quality, good price, fantastic service and I have no dog in this fight except that they were recommended here about 9 years ago and I have made purchases from them and Country Curtains and I really like HPD. Country Curtains is fine but they are a sort of niche curtain place and they do a great job of what they do.

Can you take a pix? In the meantime, does the bed have a headboard? How high above the window are the panels hung? You said "they'll be holding back...". Are the drapes not yet hung? No way to be sure how it will look until you see the drapery up - you should place the tiebacks after you hang the drapes.