Need help picking a pattern for Roman Shade in kitchen window.
10 months ago
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- 10 months ago
- 10 months ago
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Need help deciding lenght of faux Roman shades
Comments (8)Javagirl, The ones in Kitchen and DR were in the house when purchased. I do know they were made and the fabric is called Burne by Kravet, color 612. Graywings, Thanks for your input also. I will be having a seamstress I know come out to the house wednesday and look at the RS that we have and make the same thing for the bedroom. I have chosen this fabric ( ballad bouques )for the bedroom. Now the room has been painted a different color from the shots up above....See MoreWindow treatment advice please - curtains, roman shades, both?
Comments (19)lovely windows!! i would definitely use panels/curtains only where you don't need privacy or sun protection... i love your master bedroom window seat!!! what a great spot that will be! whatever treatment you put there, i would think you would often want to have the entire window visible... do you need privacy at that window? if so, if i hung a shade, i would want it to be able to cinch up tight at the top, like pleated shades do... or i would just hang short panels that could be swept all the way to one side when the window was being used. with your windows, if i hung any type of blind or shade on any of them, i would definitely do inside mounts--your window wood is much too nice for outside mounted blinds/shades......See MoreMore on my DIY roman shade project, & need help!
Comments (10)When I make blackout lined draperies, to decrease the amount of fabric/bulk in my double folded hems, headers & side seams, I don't fold the lining into them. I fold & press the drapery fabric, but do not stitch it. Then, I lay the blackout lining on to the drape fabric & cut the lining (to meet up with the edge of the finished edges). Then, I tuck the lining under every folded side & header, pin & stitch. I leave the lining un-tucked along the bottom hem...the lining will not need to be stitched inside that hem. When all done, each of my side seams and the header have only one layer of blackout lining inside of them. I don't know if this strategy will help in your situation, but it's worth some thought. Below are some photos that might help explain what I am trying to say. Ignore how wrinkled the blackout lining is. After pleating & hanging these drapes, the wrinkles all went away. This shows the right side seam and lower hem double folded & pressed. Lay blackout lining on top. Cut blackout lining to length & width - up to the edges so you can tuck them inside the side seams & header. Header on the left, bottom hem on the right. Lining inserted into folded header & side seams. Ready to pin & stitch. Lower hem of lining does not get tucked in....See MoreNeed help with Roman shades
Comments (15)Thank you, I appreciate the feedback. I can see what you mean. I probably would’ve liked something in between. In the inspo photo, the lower piece definitely hangs below the folds, and in mine, it hides behind the folds. The other thing I thought was that it would look more like the first photo I’m attaching now. (This is just me taking extra fabric and pleating it) I realize this is more of a cascade look, which is not what I sent to her, so I’m not expecting that she would have done that, but certainly would’ve liked a couple more folds. I think I’m surprised that the maker who didn’t ask me more questions after I submitted that inspo photo. It was expensive to have these made and in retrospect it feels like she didn’t do enough to understand what I wanted. I did not think to talk about it in greater detail when she agreed they would look like the inspirational picture. I’m attaching other photos so you can see the whole shade and windows. One shade in particular it’s really obvious where the first dowel is, and it sticks out a little. To me, the overall effect is flimsy and not substantial enough. I thought that when they were up, I would see more folds and more of the pattern in the folds. Thanks, again! It is good advice to live with something for a little while!...See MoreRelated Professionals
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