Curtains

Also know as a "French Pleat" this a classical and elegant finish. The pleat is folded into three and sewn in place at the bottom of the pleat. This heading stacks back neatly at each side into folds.

This finish is slightly less formal that the triple pleat, with the pleat folded into two and sewn in place. It uses slightly less fabric than the triple pleat heading although still looks good as a full length curtain.

This is a simple and cost-effective curtain heading created by machine stitching on a heading tape. It's then gathered up to the correct width to fit your window. 

Goblet pleats are a detailed heading style, these pleats are open at the very top to give a ‘goblet’ or ‘wineglass’ look.

This heading is achieved by stitching on the heading tape an inch or so down from the top of the curtain, so when gathered, the top flops down slightly. This is a good option for a very informal country living room or bedroom, as it has a soft and relaxed look.

Cartridge pleat curtains create a simple style. They are made by shaping a single fold at the top of the curtain and filling it with a tight roll of interlining. This gives a rounded finish to the cartridge pleat. Unlike triple pleats or double pleats, they are not pinched at the bottom

This is created by using special heading tape and track system to create a beautiful wave effect. These curtains hang below the track in a very neat uniform style maximising the light. They are best used in a modern, minimalistic area, or for bi-fold doors. When the curtains are stacked back they are very streamline so allowing maximum light into the room.