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Viewing
Instructions
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Blackout Drapery
Room Darkening, Total Privacy, Decrease Outdoor sounds, Super Insulation. Learn why blackout drapes are your best choice.
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How to Measure For Drapery
Quick & Easy - Anyone can measure for drapes, curtains, and rods using our video instructions.
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Insulated Drapery
Save hundreds this season on air condition costs. Functional and decorative.
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Sheer Drapery Save hundreds this season on air condition costs. Functional and decorative.
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Lined Drapery
Insulation, Privacy & Longer Lasting. Learn why lined drapes are your best choice.
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Organic / Green Drapery
Environmentally, green and eco-friendly construction and products are on the rise. Learn more about our 100% Certified Organic Cotton drapes.
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Valances
There isn't anything better to Top Off, Finish, or Highlight your drapes as nicely as a valance.
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Operating Instructions
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Operating
Rods
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A.
Rods with Cords
Operating a rod with a cord should only be done after you have firmly anchored
the rod, cord, and tension pulley retainer to the wall. The tension pulley is
the mechanism that keeps cords for opening and closing the rods neatly out of
site behind the drapes. |
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B.
Rods without Cords
Tab top drapes are one type of fabric window covering that uses a rod
without cords. Frequently, Tab Tops are placed into a stationary position
solely for custom styling and to enhance the room’s décor.
Sometimes, they are held away from each side (or one side) of the window
using “tie backs”.
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Damage
Prevention Warning
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When a drape is mounted to a rod with a cord, you should never attempt
to open or close the drapes by pulling the drape itself. This method is
not good for the rod mechanism, can stain and cause strain to the fabric
material, and may bend the hooks/pins holding the drapes on the rod. You
should, instead always use the drape cord attached to the tension pulley
behind your drapes to open and close your window covering treatment.
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If
Rod Doesn't Open/Close Properly
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Extra
Carriers – sometimes, the cause for your drapes not
opening or closing (i.e. getting stuck) isn’t a malfunction of
the rod. |
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I.
When you hang a drape on a new or existing rod, the drape hooks/pins
are placed
onto the successive carriers beneath the rod (while always moving extra
carriers towards the ends). Therefore, when you are unable to open
and
close your drape on a rod, start by determining whether an unused extra
carrier exists somewhere in between two used ones (with drape hooks
in
them). The extra “unused carrier” may cause your drape not
to open or close properly on the rod. |
II.
If you find an extra “unused carrier” on the rod, be sure
to:
a. First, remove
the drape hooks from the carriers heading away from the extra carrier
toward the end of the rod.
b. Second, move the unused extra carrier to the end of the rod.
c. Third, re-hang the drape starting at the center and moving toward the end.
d. Fourth, remove any unused extra carriers by depressing the stop mechanism
(on the underside of the end of the rod) or just leave the extra unused carrier(s)
at the end of the rod.
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The Heading
of the Drape
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A drape can also
become stuck on a rod because either some or all of the “stiffener”
in between the pleats is pushing the top of the drape back toward the
rod. Remember, once the drape has been hung on the rod, be sure to pull
the material in between the pleats at the top of the drape outward toward
you and away from the wall. Simply slip your finger between the back of
the drape and rod, pull the material away from rod, and crease it by hand
in the middle.
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