Pinch Pleat styles, including Double Pleat, French Pleat, and Triple Pleat, create structured and tailored folds. They are ideal for living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms, and spaces with a classic or transitional design style.

Styles with more folds, such as Triple French Pleat and Triple Tailor Pleat, use more fabric to create deeper and richer pleats.

Euro Pleat and Flat Panel styles provide a simpler, streamlined appearance with softer visual lines, making them suitable for contemporary interiors.

The finished curtain length depends on where the curtain is installed.  

• With rings: measure from the bottom of the ring to the floor.  
• Without rings: measure from the rod top or track position to the floor.

A fuller curtain width creates more elegant folds. If you prefer a luxurious, hotel-style appearance, consider increasing the curtain width rather than ordering only the exact window width.

Pleat spacing is based on our standard production method to achieve a balanced and consistent appearance. Custom pleat spacing or special pleat arrangements are available upon request.

Blackout lining is recommended when you need better light control, more privacy, and a darker environment for sleeping or watching movies.

Even with blackout fabric, some light may enter from the edges of the curtain, especially around the top, sides, and bottom. Proper curtain width and installation coverage can help reduce light gaps.

Privacy Lining: Provides privacy while allowing soft natural light to enter, suitable for living rooms and spaces where natural brightness is preferred.  

Blackout Lining: Helps reduce incoming light and provides better privacy, ideal for bedrooms and rooms requiring stronger light control.

Heavier blackout linings may create a slightly fuller curtain appearance. If you prefer a softer, more natural drape, consider your fabric and lining combination carefully.

Fabric, lining, curtain width, installation method, and window coverage all affect the final result.

Stack scales with the window — it's where your panels live when open, and it sets how the drapery reads against the wall.

Smaller window Standard scale：
10" per side is the sweet spot — enough to clear the glass when open without overpowering the wall.

Larger window Oversized scale：
15"–24" per side for wide windows or rooms with generous wall space — the bigger stack gives the drapery presence and lets it fully clear large openings.

The right answer depends on how much space you have between the top of the window and the ceiling.

Small space：
Less than ~18" above window
Mount 10" above the window — or 2" down from the ceiling, whichever is smaller. This is the right move for most standard rooms.

Large space：
More than ~18" above window
Mount halfway between the top of the window and the ceiling. With tall ceilings, splitting the difference reads more intentional than going either floor-to-ceiling or hugging the window.

Use our Measurement Finder and follow the step-by-step guide to measure your windows with ease.

Choose a rod diameter that complements your curtain style and overall room design.

0.75 inch：Slim and understated — ideal for a clean, delicate look.

1.125 inches：Bold and substantial — ideal for a more prominent, decorative look.

For a wider, more open look, extend the rod 6–10 inches beyond each side of the window frame. This allows the curtains to stack outside the window when open.

For a taller-looking window, position the rod 8–10 inches above the window frame, where your wall space allows.

Measure the usable rod length excluding decorative finials. For a U-shaped return rod, measure the entire U-shaped length.

Curtain Rods：A decorative choice that makes the hardware part of your room's design.

Curtain Tracks：A streamlined option for a clean, minimal look and smooth curtain movement.

Curtain rods, rings, and hooks must all be purchased separately. Please make sure to choose compatible hardware for your curtain style and installation.

Estimate the number of curtain rings using this formula:

Curtain Panel Width ÷ 5.5 + 1 = Number of Rings

For example, a 44-inch-wide curtain panel requires approximately 9 rings.