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  • Pinch Pleat:

This is a classic and versatile style, with fabric pinched together to create uniform pleats. It can be single, double, or triple pinch pleat. 

  • Goblet Pleat:

This style creates a decorative, goblet-shaped heading, offering a more formal and elegant look. 

  • Box Pleat:

Box pleats are folded neatly on the front and back, resulting in a tailored and structured appearance. 

  • Rod Pocket:

The fabric is simply sewn into a pocket that slides onto the rod, offering a casual and relaxed look. 

  • Tab Top:

Fabric tabs are sewn to the top of the curtain, creating a casual and rustic feel, often used for stationary drapes. 

  • Grommet (or Eyelet):

Metal rings (grommets) are inserted into the fabric, allowing the curtain to slide easily onto the rod, offering a modern and functional style. 

  • Back Tab:

Tabs are sewn on the back of the curtain, creating a clean, minimalist look. 

  • Ripplefold:

This style creates a wave-like effect, perfect for a modern and streamlined aesthetic. 

  • Flat Panel:

A simple, unpleated style, ideal for a minimalist look. 

Drapery heading styles play a crucial role in the overall of window treatments. Some popular styles include the classic pinch pleat which offers a tailored; the modern grommet, known for its sleek design; and casual rod pocket, perfect for a relaxed feel. Other options include tab top for a contemporary touch and the sophisticated double pleat for added elegance. Each style can dramatically the way light enters a room and the overall ambiance.

here is a list of our suppliers
Alendal
JF Fabrics
Maxwell Fabrics
 

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