Hi Sheila! Thank you for your kind words! I did see a kind of cottony/lineny type fabric with grommets...but not sure if that is what I should get for this treatment. I have not really been looking at sheers until just now...so I am not sure what is out there. I look forward to hearing from other folks on this topic!

Grommeted curtains, unless the grommets are large compared to the rod, and sit on it loosely, are not that easy to open and close. The simplest option would be a rod pocket sheer, you would just need to make sure you have adequate clearance. However the thing about opening and closing these daily is that one one generally pulls on the curtain edge to open and close them. I think this gets them dirty in that spot unless you are very careful. They do make traverse rods with hooks and a pull rod to open and close them. Look at Country Curtains for an example. Here is a link that might be useful: Track Rod Set

The double rod is not designed to hold grommet curtains. It's designed for panel curtains shirred on the rod, or panel curtains held on with clips or rings. You could add rings that hook to the grommets, but that won't really fix the crowding problem. Try some no-grommet blackout panel curtains instead.

The problem is less the return, and the bracket: The curtains have the last grommet placed TOO CLOSE to the end of the panel for ANY bracket. !! As below: The bottom of the screw eye must line up with the top of the rod, as it now sits. The squiggles I drew: That fabric, AND the grommet, will be UNSEEN by you when you stand in FRONT of the curtains. They will be against the wall. Why it will work: The distance between the grommets, is GREATER than the one inch of fabric you have at the end of the panel and past the last grommet. There is no such thing as a two inch return bracket, and you do not want to buy a "return rod"......and problems as this is why the return exists!!! You either try as the photos above, or you buy better quality panels, or buy a return rod