Curtains

Curtains can suit all types of interior design scheme, as you can opt for something minimal like a block colour, or something maximalist such as exciting and elaborate designs. They’re also an effective way to inject a sense of warmth and homeliness into a room, instantly making it more inviting and cosy.

If you’re looking to replace tired, old or drab curtains with something new and exciting, CAH Blinds would love to hear from you. We can visit your property bringing catalogues with countless inspiring examples, so you can find the perfect product to breathe new life into your home. We’ll guide you through and answer any questions you might have, and should you decide on a set, be quickly back to install them to ensure perfect implementation.

An Array of Styles

There’s all sorts of decisions to be made when picking out curtains, not just the aforementioned choice of colour and pattern. Choose panel pair curtains which have two distinct panels that are drawn in the middle, a single panel curtain which covers the entire window, or even choose to incorporate a valance at the top for some flair. You can then also decide on how your curtains are hung. Some example styles we offer to customers include:

• Eyelet – Suitable for standard curtain poles, these feature metal rings which punch through the top of the curtain. You can get creative not just with the curtain itself, but by matching the colour of the ring with the curtain and pole, or choosing an offsetting colour which draws the eye.
• Tab Top – These curtains have evenly spaced tabs positioned along the top of the curtain, allowing for easy attachment to traditional curtain poles (in a similar vein to eyelet curtains).
• Pencil Pleat – Typically ring-mounted, this contemporary style uses long and tight folds that descend in a captivating and eye-catching manner.
• Goblet Pleat – For a more traditional, regal look, consider goblet pleat curtains. Ideal for period properties with high ceilings, they feature an ornamental cuff at the top replete with decorative stitching and interlining. They make use of a draped hem and tie back, as the curtain itself doesn’t move along a rail or pole.
• Pinch Pleat – Attached to a standard rail, these curtains group three pleats together at the top of the curtain, and are stitched at the bottom to allow it to fan out.