![Curtain Headings](/wp-content/uploads/2012/09/hdr_curtainhd.jpg)
Choosing the right style of curtain heading can add that je ne se quoi to your new home or renovation. There are a number of styles which we can offer (NB fullness refers to the amount of fabric required to cover the window, taking into account the additional fabric needed for the pleats).
![75mm_pencil_pleat_1](/wp-content/uploads/2012/09/75mm_pencil_pleat_1-150x150.jpg) |
Pencil Pleat
Taped heading that has 2-2.5 fullness giving a lush gather (i.e. more fabric required) |
![single_pleat_1](/wp-content/uploads/2012/09/single_pleat_1-150x150.jpg) |
Single Pleat
A single tuck to the front only requiring 1.5 fullness (i.e. less fabric required). |
![double_pleats_3](/wp-content/uploads/2012/09/double_pleats_3-150x150.jpg) |
Double Pleat
Two tucks to the front requiring double (2) fullness |
![french_pleat_2](/wp-content/uploads/2012/09/french_pleat_2-150x150.jpg) |
French Pleat
Three tucks to the front requiring 2-2.5 fullness |
![inverted_pleat_2](/wp-content/uploads/2012/09/inverted_pleat_2-150x150.jpg) |
Inverted Pleat
A single tuck to the back making the front appear flat and requires 1.8 fullness |
![wave_heading_1](/wp-content/uploads/2012/09/wave_heading_1-150x150.jpg) |
Wave Heading
A style of heading that uses gathered tape to create a uniform wave shape and requires 1.8 fullness |