Double Curtains

All of our blockout curtains are made with a sewn hem as standard. Most of our sheer curtains are supplied with a weighted hem as standard. This is due to the way the sheer fabric rolls are supplied. However, we can make sheer weighted hems into sewn hems for an additional charge (20% the total curtain value). If you’d like to change any of your sheers from a weighted to a sewn hem, please let us know when placing your order.

Yes, it is possible. However, we strongly recommend ordering a new track with your curtains to ensure they'll work together perfectly. If you'd really like to keep your existing track, get in touch and we'll see if we can tailor your curtain order to work with it.

Yes, absolutely! This is where you select a centre opening, however, one side of the curtain is wider than the other (rather than them being identical widths). When ordering a centre opening curtain, please advise in your order notes the individual measurements of the left and right side curtain stacks, or contact us first for specific advice.

Yes, most definitely! We have a selection of recommended double curtains in our dedicated Double Curtains area. All the relevant options for suitable tracking, brackets and more will be presented when you progress through the ‘Customise & Order’ stage of your purchase. Or get in touch for expert advice on choosing and installing your preferred combination for double curtains.

Our curved tracks are only designed to be fitted within a 90 degree internal corner. We only supply internal curves as the curve protrusion is quite significant on external corners leading to inadequate light reduction and instances where the runners do not glide through the track as they're intended to.

The room will normally be very dark and suitable for a peaceful night's sleep. Blockout curtains are designed to block out sunlight and keep flooring, furniture and valuables safe from sun damage - while also providing complete privacy. At night-time they are highly effective at minimising any external light. However, even with a blockout fabric curtain, a little external light can find its way in around the sides, centre or top of the curtain.

Although the depth of the pleats will vary very slightly from curtain to curtain, S-Fold sheers or blockouts have an average depth of 110-120mm. Since our track sits in the middle of the S-fold shape, there will be about 55mm of fabric to the front of the track and 55mm to the back of the track. Our pinch pleat curtains have an average depth of around 90-100mm.

For a dual S-fold double curtain, the average front to back depth will be about 240mm. For mixed pinch pleat and S-fold double, the average depth will be about 220mm and for a dual pinch pleat double it will be about 200mm.

A care instruction label is sewn into the heading of all our Blockout curtains (usually on the last pleat at one end of the curtain). These instructions will guide you on what specific cleaning method is recommended for the type of fabric used in your curtain. If you are ever in doubt, please contact us for further advice.

A care instruction label is sewn into the heading of all our sheer curtains (usually on the last pleat at one end of the curtain). These instructions will guide you on what specific cleaning method is recommended for the type of fabric used in your curtain. If you are ever in doubt, please contact us for further advice.

Bunching is an often overlooked but hugely important consideration when looking at curtaining your windows. A general rule of thumb is the bunching will be 30% of the width of your track. For example, if you have a 1000mm track, a left or right stack would have a width of 300mm on one side and a centre opening stack would have a width of 150mm on each side.

Alongside some practical considerations, this normally depends on the look and functionality you're aiming for. Curved tracks are ideal for creating a continuous curtain across a narrower window alongside a wider one as there is a total width limit for curved track curtains. It's also important to note that our curved track system will only work for internal 90 degree corners, not external ones. Butting tracks together is better when you want each curtain to operate independently across two longer wall spaces. It's also the only option if you're installing on an external corner.

We offer everything from traditional pencil pleat to triple pleat and on-trend S-fold (wave) pleats for the majority of our curtains. To find out which heading styles your preferred curtain fabric can be supplied in, head to any of the curtain product pages and they will be listed in the specifications and 'Customise & Order' area.

Uncoated fabric means the fabric is a single layer of woven material and will not fully block out light. However, if an uncoated fabric is preferred for your home, we also offer a free blockout lining upgrade for a selection of our uncoated curtain fabrics.

Coated curtain fabrics have an extra layer of blockout material "fused" to the back of the curtain fabric providing a comprehensive blockout solution. These fabrics are especially suited for bedroom windows to provide complete night time light blockout.

Blockout curtains and blackout curtains are terms often used interchangeably to describe curtains designed to significantly reduce light entering a room. The primary difference lies in the terminology preference, with 'blockout' being more commonly used here in Australia. Both types of curtains are crafted to offer superior room darkening features, making them ideal for bedrooms, media rooms, or any space where controlling light is essential. They also provide additional benefits such as enhancing privacy and improving energy efficiency by further insulating the room against heat and cold. Ultimately, whether referred to as blockout or blackout curtains, these window treatments are engineered to deliver comfort and convenience by creating a more controlled and comfortable indoor environment!

Face fixing is where the track and brackets are mounted to the wall. Face fixing is typically used when your ceiling has a cornice providing some extra wriggle room when it comes to installation.

Top fixing is where the track and brackets are mounted from the ceiling itself. This is typically used to create a dramatic ‘floor to ceiling’ effect, which is possible when there’s no cornice to contend with. However, it is also worth noting that unlike face fixing, your fitting position is not adjustable when you top fix from the ceiling.

We recommend centre opening curtains when you want the ability to open and close each curtain side independently. This is practical for scenarios where one side may need to be opened for light or access while the other remains closed for privacy or shading.

All our curtains are manufactured locally in our Western Australian factory. Our family have been making them here since 1974. The factory is operated by some of the most experienced and talented curtain makers in Australia.

Our sheers are made right here in our Western Australian factory. The factory has been operational for over 45-years and is run by some of the most experienced (and talented!) curtain makers in Australia.

The amount of external light a window covering can block will always vary based on environmental conditions as well as the product itself. However, based on typical installation conditions, a (slightly oversized) blockout curtain will always provide the most complete blackout solution. From our blinds ranges, we'd recommend a recess fitted honeycomb blind, face fitted backward rolling roller blind or a shutter, each of which best minimises the amount of light that can creep in.

Our sheer curtains are affordably priced because you are buying directly from us, your WA-based manufacturers. However, their cost can vary based on your exact size and fabric choice. Explore our range of sheer curtains online and enter your measurements for an instant price!