Compatible Curtain Rods: These double pleat curtains are ideal for use with various curtain hardware, including curtain tracks, traverse rods, channel rods, and poles with rings.

Adjustable Hooks: The curtains come with adjustable plastic pin hooks, making installation quick and easy.

1. Pinch Pleat

Pinch pleats, Also known as double pleats, are more tightly gathered than other headings, with permanent sewn-in pleats for a luxurious look.

Fabric Width: The width refers to the pre-formed pleats, with the fabric typically used at 200% of the width to achieve the desired fullness.

2. Tailor Pleat

Tailor pleats, Unlike the pinch pleats, the style is sewn higher up on the fabric, creating a neat, sleek look.

3. Triple Pleat

Triple pleats, Feature three evenly spaced pleats, creating a structured and formal look.

Fabric Width: The width refers to the pre-formed pleats, with the fabric typically used at 230% of the width to achieve the desired fullness.

4. Triple Tailor Pleat

Triple tailor pleats, Unlike the triple pleats, the style is typically sewn higher on the fabric, giving it a more streamlined, modern look.

Fabric Width: The width refers to the pre-formed pleats, with the fabric typically used at 230% of the width to achieve the desired fullness.

5. Goblet Pleat

Goblet pleats, Are known for their distinctive, rounded shape, which resembles that of a goblet or chalice.

Fabric Width: The width refers to the pre-formed pleats, with the fabric typically used at 200% of the width to achieve the desired fullness.

6. Inverted Pleat Box

Inverted pleat box, Which is characterized by neatly pressed pleats that fold inward to create a clean, boxy appearance.

Fabric Width: The width refers to the pre-formed pleats, with the fabric typically used at 200% of the width to achieve the desired fullness.

7. Pencil Pleat & Rod Pockets

Pencil pleat & rod pockets, Are known for their tightly gathered pleats, resembling the shape of a pencil.

Fabric Width: The width refers to the pre-formed pleats, with the fabric typically used at 150% of the width to achieve the desired fullness.