fringe. Box pleated valance with stationary panels on each end. Large tieback adds finishing touch within the bay. Did coordinating panels in the dining room.
inverted box pleat heading. Could it work on a chevron print fabric? I have a fabric that has a 2" horizontal repeat chevron pattern, and I feel as though I need to space my pleats every four inches (too close) or every eight inches (too far) in order to keep the chevron pattern in the heading. Thanks
inverted top pleat or top-pinch, tailored pleat
Pleat style. Here's where I usually send my
Like the Inverted box pleat style
Inverted box pleat or pinch pleat...u will never go wrong! Have panel length 1/4" above the floor!
the pleats look crisp and tailored
Pleat style. Here's where I usually send my clients' brains into sensory overload: choosing a pleat style. Sure, it seems like a small detail, but it can change a look from feminine to masculine, formal to casual or from ultra-modern to uber-traditional. The pleat refers to the tailoring at the very
made the valance but the face fabric came from the client. I did find it on-line. It's called COVINGTON OVER THE MOON NURSERY RHYME TOILE. The pom-poms and coordinating fabric were from Calico Corners.
top flat box pleat valance on knobs
I like the scalloped top and bottom as well as the way the valance is hung
here is a curved bottom for the pleated valance
box pleat scalloped valance with trim
valance hung from knobs; contrast inverted pleatr and top cording; pom-pom trim on scalloped lower edge
2. Arched valance. An arched valance is a highly proportioned, decorative fabric valance with a top arch and center pleat. The bottom of the valance has a coordinating band of fabric for an accent.
Styling tip: Use this
Arched valance to add height and break up a horizontal room
Arched valance. An arched valance is a highly proportioned, decorative fabric valance with a top arch and center pleat. The bottom of the valance has a coordinating band of fabric for an accent.Styling tip: Use this stylized valance to break up the hard horizontal and square edges often found in kitchens