Odd Size Curtains

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NICETOWN Bedroom Full Blackout Curtain Panels, Super Thick Insulated Grommet Drapes, Double-Layer Blackout Draperies with Black Liner for Small Window (Set of 2 PCs, 42 by 63 inches, Biscotti Beige)

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H.VERSAILTEX Linen Curtains Room Darkening Light Blocking Thermal Insulated Heavy Weight Textured Rich Linen Burlap Curtains for Bedroom/Living Room Curtain, 52 by 63 Inch – Beige (1 Panel)

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NICETOWN French Sliding Door Curtain – Thermal Energy Smart Blackout Sliding/Patio Door Curtain Blind Panel (1 Piece, W54 x L40 inches, Royal Purple)

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MYSKY HOME Solid Grommet top Thermal Insulated Window Blackout Curtain for Bedroom, 52 by 63 inch, Grey (1 Panel)

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NICETOWN Thermal Insulated Solid Grommet Blackout Curtains/Drape for Living Room (Sea Teal, 1 Pair, 42 by 84-Inch)

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NICETOWN Room Darkening Curtains for Living Room – Easy Care Solid Thermal Insulated Grommet Room Darkening Curtains/Panels/Drapes for Bedroom (2 Panels, 52 by 84, Greyish White)

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MIUCO Room Darkening Soild Grommet Window Blackout Curtains Panels for Bedroom 1 Pair 52×95 Inch Turquoise, Bonus 2 Tie Backs Included

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lovemyfabric Gingham/Checkered 100% Polyester Curtain Window Treatment/Decor Panel-Black and White (2, 56"X108")

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NICETOWN Blackout Draperies Curtains Window Drapes, Window Treatment Thermal Insulated Solid Grommet Blackout Panels for Bedroom (One Pair,42 by 72 Inch,Cappuccino)

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AmazonBasics Room Darkening Blackout Window Curtains with Tie Backs Set, 52" x 63", Dark Grey

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LinenZone Evelyn – Embossed Thermal Weaved Grommet Blackout Curtains – Room Darkening & Noise Reduction Fabric – Blocks up to 97% of Sunlight – Premium Draperies (Pair, 38" W x 84" L, Teal)

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GoodGram Buffalo Check Plaid Gingham Custom Fit Farmhouse Window Curtain Tie Up Shades – Assorted Colors (Black)

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DIY Home Decor

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DIY

Swing arm curtain rods are versatile, decorative and functional. You can use them on windows or doors, or as coverings for bookcases and closets, and typically require only a…

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Дизайн, декор

It’s the small things that count.

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Dream Home Decor

The main function of the window is as air ventilation, but in addition the window can also add to the appearance of the house more attractive but with the provision of laying the window in the right place with the shape and size of the window is balanced with the house. Sometimes a quick …

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Curtain TieBack | Window Treatment | Finished leather front & back, Wipe away grungy build-up and germs

This rounded leather tie back is as easy to install and use as it is stylish! Just apply it to the trim with the mounting screw (included), pull back your curtain, wrap it around it and snap closed! A beautiful finish to any window dressing. (Sold individually. Choose from a variety of colors found in the options menu.) -Our Tiebacks are made from quality leather that is finished on both sides making them easy to clean with mild soap and water so no grungy suede side collecting build-up and germs AND they’re tidy no matter what angle you view them from!! -Each Leather Strap is your choice of 1\

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Projects @ Little House on the Corner

For the past five years, I’ve been on a mission to destroy all of the temporary paper shades that we put up to cover the windows when we first moved in our house. It’s been a slow process because A) I just don’t want to spend a lot of money; and B) some of our windows are odd sizes which makes it a bit tricky. But so far I’ve gotten through our living room and master bedroom, and this past weekend I finally de-papered the guest bedroom. Close-up of the shade in all its pleated, papery glory This particular window is about 45” wide by 46” high. Based on my experience, I hadn’t seen any window treatments to fit those dimensions, and I wasn’t going to pay to custom order something. So I was going to have to get creative. There’s definitely no shortage of DIY curtains on Pinterest, from drop cloth curtains to tablecloth curtains to no-sew roman shades. I ended up wandering through Hobby Lobby and Hancock Fabrics trying to figure out my options and what would be the cheapest (and easiest). I wanted an all-white curtain for this window, so that narrowed down my options considerably. I wasn’t having much luck, but then a new idea crossed my mind. What if I found a fabric shower curtain that would also look good on a window? It could work. With a new objective, my next stop was TJ Maxx. There I found a cute, ruffled white shower curtain by Cynthia Rowley. It was $17—not too bad. I snatched it up and then headed to Lowe’s to get a cheap tension rod for about $4. At first I thought I would have to cut and “hem” three sides of the 72” x 72” curtain. I say “hem” because I don’t actually sew… I use good ol’ Steam-A-Seam for things like this. (Although I’m starting to think that once we finish our basement and I actually have more space, I’ll invest in a sewing machine.) Back to the project at hand… since the top of the curtain already had slits in it (for shower rings), I realized that I could just use these instead of making a whole new pocket for the rod to slide through. Parts of the rod would just be exposed this way, but that didn’t really bother me. Going this route also meant I didn’t even have to trim anything off the width of the curtain because it ended up gathering quite nicely when I tested it out. Score! So, all I had to do was measure and cut off part of the bottom of the curtain, leaving a little extra to fold over and iron on the Steam-A-Seam. The full-size shower curtain Half an hour of ironing later, I was ready to hang my new curtain (after joyously ripping off the paper shade). For a makeshift window treatment, I think it actually turned out pretty nice. I’d also like to think no one would ever even know it was originally a shower curtain (well, except for those of you reading this). If there is one downside, though, it’s the fact that this is an east-facing window and gets some pretty serious morning sunlight. This isn’t ever much a problem until we have a houseguest who would like to sleep in past sunrise. So, I may need to add some sort of liner or extra layer at some point (which means it might happen five years from now). Look ma, no paper! New shower curtain! I like how the ruffles add texture and interest, so it’s not just a solid white panel. Also, I now have some of the fabric (about 25” x 72” remnant) left over for another project, although I’m not sure what. Perhaps a lampshade revamp? Or a cover for a bolster pillow? By the time I get around to doing something with it, maybe I’ll actually know how to sew! Have you ever had to come up with a creative solution for your window treatments?

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Remodelaholic Contributors

AMAZING tutorial for DIY Window Curtains! Easy no-sew curtains that look designer without the crazy high price tag. You can make it totally your own!

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