Stria uses two fabrics to create a very colorful sophisticated drape.  Approximately the top two-thirds of the drape/panel is finished in one color and the bottom one-third is finished in the same fabric in a different color.  Both fabrics must be solid color and come from the same fabric type.  For example you cannot mix a silk with a cotton fabric.

In the Standard Roll position the fabric rolls off the back of the shade. In other words, the fabric is running down the window close to the glass.<p>

Ideal for windows below transoms and arches. Alternative mounting method when no frame is available above the window for mounting. Use only if shade dimensions fall within the following:

• Minimum Blind Width 6″
• Maximum Blind Width 48″
• Minimum Blind Height 6″
• Maximum Blind Height 72″

A Stack-Right Drape is a single panel that when opened will stack (gather) the drape on the right side of your window when looking at it from the inside of your room.  Single panel drapes are common for sliders and French doors.  You typically want the drape to stack away from the functioning side of the slider or French door.

A Stack-Left Drape is a single panel that when opened will stack (gather) the drape on the left side of your window when looking at it from the inside of your room.  Single panel drapes are common for sliders and French doors.  You typically want the drape to stack away from the functioning side of the slider or French door.

The Spring System and you have a choice of No Pull, a Tassel Pull or Ring Pull. In this option the fabric roll is visible at all times.

A standard Bed Skirt is continuous fabric on the sides and front.  If you have a foot board and side rails on your bed, you must split the corners to accommodate the rails.

A Single Curtain Rod is an adjustable rod used for window treatments where there will not be an overlap of valances or window sheers for drapes.   Single rods come in a variety of adjustable widths.

SINGLE CURTAIN RODS WORK BEST WHEN THERE IS JUST A SINGLE WINDOW TREATMENTS SUCH AS A VALANCE OR DRAPES

• With the exception of Rod Pocket drapes, all drapes require drapery pins so they can be attached to a variety of hardware options.  Drapery pins are small metal hooks attached to the back of the drape and are not visible into the room.

• When using decorative hardware, the pin slips into a tiny eyelet on the decorative ring and holds the drapery in place.

• As an option, the rings can be sewn to the drapery fabric and thus pins would not be used.  Some drape styles such as the Flat Panel cannot use pins and the rings must be sewn on.