Shop Display, Changing Curtains North London


Cartridge or single pleat, stacked and open, hanging under a Bradley Collection glider pole with draw cord, economical use of fabric and you see the pattern better

Twin Pleat, probably our most popular heading, hanging in front of a simple corded white steel rail (bendable round bays) also useful with a covered fascia for better blackout

Triple Pleat (above left) and Goblet Pleat (above right), both use more fabric Thirty years ago Triple Pleat was the most usual, Goblet Pleats are visually imposing but do not stack back well

Wave curtains using a Silent Gliss metropole or track, very modern, very neat, the gliders hold the shape of the Wave

Ungathered curtains hung wave style like a sine curve under a Bradley Collection ceiling mounted pole with passing bracket in centre, you do have to dress the pleats by hand

We can bend 19mm poles for bay windows in 8 colours, we also have 20mm and 28mm straight poles in a further 6 colours
Samples of baypole colours	Samples of Eyelet colours available We don't have an eyelet curtain on display at the moment, however if you go to our gallery page there is a section for Curtains with Eyelets
A pole is a feature, with the curtain hanging below it, a track is often quite discreet (white against a white architrave) and the curtains cover the track. Elsewhere on this site are photos of Covered Fascia or Pelmets which are often used to create better "blackout" or as a design feature.