Possibly the most traditional and formal heading style on
offer. Creates a sumptuous statement and works well with heavier, opulent
fabrics. Especially suitable for curtains with long drop. A nice option for
grand buildings or a lofty period property.
Goblet pinch pleat drapes have a strip of stiffener sewn
into the heading, which is pleated at the base to create a goblet-shaped
design. Goblets are placed at intervals and are consistent within a pair of
curtains. Kitchen
curtains
Just like pinch pleats, this is a 'fixed' heading (the
pleats are sewn by hand to a fixed heading and fitted with hooks and cannot be
loosened), so it is important to provide an accurate track/pole width when
ordering goblet pleats. This will allow us to gather your curtains to the
correct width.
Not recommended for smaller windows as these curtains need
more room to stack back at the side of the window than the contemporary styles.
Triple Pinch Pleat Curtains/French Pleat Drapes
The most popular pinch pleat. For a classic, formal and
elegant style. Made the same way as single and double pleats but the added
third pinch makes these curtains very full, plush and luxurious. Because of the
depth of the pleat, this heading suits a long curtain and a bold pattern or
sumptuous material like velvet. A great addition to any traditional or elegant
styled space since it offers a dramatic, yet timeless look.
Fabric is gathered delicately into three little folds and
then pinched together to create one pleat. The pinched pleats are spaced evenly
apart, and weighted at the bottom of the seams. This creates a tailored look at
the top, and as the fabric drops down toward the floor, the pleats control the
fullness allowing the drape to fall smoothly and evenly. Silk
curtains
As pinch pleat is a 'fixed' heading (the pleats are sewn by
hand to a fixed heading and fitted with hooks and cannot be loosened), it is
important to provide an accurate track/pole width when ordering pinch pleats.
This will allow us to gather your curtains to the correct width.
|