Blouson Valance A puffy, "blousy" topper formed from one big fabric loop; you can create a fuller look by stuffing the inside of this loop with tissue paper. Box Pleat Valance A rectangular topper with three double-folds of fabric; a double fold is formed by creasing two lengths of fabric in opposite directions. Butterfly Style Valance A topper with a stationary center pouf and flowing sides created by a cinch in the back.
Contour Valance A valance with a shaped bottom edge. Cornice Valance A window topper that comes in a set of three: two side pieces that slide onto a rod in front and one top piece that slides onto a second rod in the back.
Duchess Valance A scalloped valance or pair of scalloped valances where the outer edges turn inwards toward the window frame, creating a wrap-around look. Empire Valance A rod pocket valance that alternates draping swags and bell-shaped projections; it usually has decorative bottom trim.
Fairfield Valance A valance with scalloped edges and a layered look. The fabric is usually about twice the width of the window which will create pleats when the fabric is hung. You can also choose this same simple valance with the rod pocket moved downward on the fabric so that it creates a ruffled appearance on the top of the drapery rod. This style is quaint and adds soft gathers and folds to go perfectly with any casual decorating style. Custom window treatments include shaped valances in any shape that you wish.
They are usually a flat valance with beautiful curves and are a lot like custom cornices , which are made from wood in any design you desire and then covered with fabric. A pleated valance is much more formal and traditional than a simple valance. This type of valance is often attached to the wall with a simple L shaped rod.
This gives you a classic design that works well with a traditional style bedroom or an old-world style such as Tuscan or even British Colonial. You can choose a fabric that matches your bedding in a bedroom for the most formal appearance or contrasting color in any room. Scarves are simplistic but add a lot of drama and romance to any area of your home. There are more likely to be used in a bedroom than other rooms, but they also work well in formal dining and living rooms as well.
You have a multitude of choices on how a scarf is hung. It can drape gracefully over a drapery rod and make one or more swags areas that have folds and hang lower than others in a half-circle and then draped over the ends of the drapery rod. The jabots may be anywhere from half the height of the window and finished off at a lovely angle or they may actually kiss the floor in a delicate pool of fabric. Swags are generally made from thin and romantic fabrics, such as silk or lace for a sheer window treatment.
You can use a scarf alone in a bedroom where there are no privacy issues or you can pair it with drapery panels, blinds , shades or plantation shutters.
Scarves are most often white or an off white color for a pristine appearance as a blushing bride on her big day. A traditional swag valance is usually made in this manner, but when you choose to have custom made window treatments , your possibilities are endless.
In this type of window topper, the pleats of the fabric are used to make a swag in the center of a window. Imagine pleated material that is drawn upward on each end of the window and stapled to a board to remain in the correct position with lovely soft folds flowing down in the center of the window. This type of swag usually has jabots falling down on the sides as pleated cascades. You can also have this same type of pleated swag on a board for the same appearance with multiple swags hanging down gracefully.
It seems like a misnomer that swags can actually be flat, since the term of swag is thought of as a fabric that drapes luxuriously.
A valance between jabots can be straight or crescent shaped. A 3 piece jabot set would include 2 side pieces and 1 center valance. Priscillas - Rod pocket curtains with an attached ruffled edge along the bottom and inside edges. Rod Pocket Drapes - Assorted lengths, usually formal, drapery panels shirred along a pole or rod and often tied back.
Sheers - A drapery panel made of sheer or translucent fabric, Can be used alone or used underneath an outer drapery. Swags - Long sidepieces that hang from the top of the window. Can be used alone or combined with tiers or panels.
Swags can be all one piece with a small attached valance in center or two seperate long sidepieces. Tab top drapes - Panels designed to hang by looping fabric "tabs" at the top of the drape over decorative rods. Tie top curtains - Curtains with fabric loops, tabs at the top edge or "header". They are threaded through poles or rods.
Tab top curtains - can be constructed with less fullness than tape headed curtains saving on the amount of fabric required. Tier and valance set - usually include 2 tiers and one valance. Tier and swag set - usually include 2 tiers and a swag. Create a personalised content profile. Measure ad performance. Select basic ads. Create a personalised ads profile. Select personalised ads. Apply market research to generate audience insights. Measure content performance. Develop and improve products.
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