If
you thought that every curtain was the same, then you may be
surprised to hear that curtains have trends and fashions, much like
other fabrics. The choices that you make when buying new curtains can
tell visitors to your home a lot about you, and if you want to avoid
giving the impression of being dowdy or boring, then you need to up
your game with some specific ideas about what would make the perfect
curtain arrangements for the modern home. These may include
patterning, arrangement of fabric, or even material choices that can
all change the look of a room completely.
Layering
vs. the 'clean' look
One of the many options available to the modern room designer is the
way that curtains are arranged. There are two different standards of
arrangement, with the layering method becoming more popular. This
involves taking fabric and creating horizontal 'folds' in it from the
bottom to about mid-way. The other technique is 'clean', which
involves sharp, almost pressed lines, designed to flatter a more
angular room. If you want to give a good impression through your
curtains, Gold Coast homeowners should consider either one of
these methods.
Choose
dynamic patterns
Another
trend which is increasing in popularity among curtain buyers is the
use of large, bold patterns in their curtain fabric. This contrasts
with the fashion in the early years of the 21st century for plain,
rather sombre curtains. You may choose from a range of geometric,
floral or motif designs that are intended to flatter the area around
the windows, and also highlight any existing features in the home.
Vertical
banding
If
you want to add a sense of style to existing drapes, then you might
consider using the banding method. This involves adding a layer of
detailed or patterned fabric to otherwise plain drapery. By adding a
vertical band to their curtains,
Gold Coast homeowners can change the whole appearance of the
window space, and can also help to create the impression of height in
a room. To make a room appear wider, use horizontal banding along the
bottom of the curtain.