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Tie top Curtains & Drapes

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Origin 21 Blue Hues
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Jennifer Taylor Home Traditional Blue Living Room
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New Heights Traditional Off-white Living Room
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Brookside Contemporary Brown Living Room
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Bush Furniture Casual Gray Living Room
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Bush Furniture Traditional Brown Living Room
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BESTCOSTY Coastal Brown Living Room

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Everything You Need for Installing and Styling Tie top Curtains and Drapes

Curtains for Every Room

Adding finishing touches to your windows can instantly transform a room and installing curtains or drapes can give you nice alternatives to consider in addition to blinds and other window treatments. Lowe’s has a wide range of options for Tie top curtains and drapes so you can find the style, color and design that works best with your décor. The type of Tie top curtains or drapes you choose should be based on the room where they'll be installed. For example, if you are installing Tie top curtains in a bedroom, try a solid blackout option to maintain your privacy as well as regulate the amount of sunlight that enters the room. When focusing on a common area of the house, you may want to capitalize on brightness; in this case, sheer Tie top curtains are the way to go. Let's dive into the differences between Tie top curtains and drapes along with how to get the perfect do-it-yourself install.


Window Tie top Drapes, Curtains and Curtain Styles

There are basic distinctions between Tie top drapes and curtains in many cases. Tie top Drapes are typically made up of heavier materials such as velvet or silk and usually have a lining, while Tie top curtains may be much more lightweight and primarily used for decorative purposes. Tie top Drapes focus on giving you more privacy; curtains often come in panels, making it easier to accommodate wider windows. When installing Tie top curtains on windows, you can use more than one panel to gain the desired effect.


The main types of curtain panels include grommet panels, rod-pocket panels, back-tab panels, pleated panels and top-tab panels. Grommet panels are popular as they give a modern, industrial feel to a room and are easy to install. Rod-pocket panels are another go-to. These are simple in terms of functionality and have various stylistic options. Back-tab panels have a similar appearance while pleated or pinch pleat panels and top-tab curtain panels feature tabs up top which allow them to hang from the curtain rod. This aesthetic goes flawlessly with a Victorian or bohemian décor.


Once you settle on the ideal Tie top curtain shape and size, consider the color and design that would work in your space. Choose patterned Tie top curtains, like florals, to liven up a plain room or solid-colored Tie top curtains that blend in seamlessly. The Tie top curtain material can affect the look and feel as well. For example, linen curtains can add a light, casual feel to a room while heavier velvet Tie top curtains create a more formal appeal.


Curtain Rod Designs

The curtain rod you need will depend on the type of curtains you want to hang — make sure that your rod can hold the curtain panels or drapes. Single rods are ideal for sheer, lightweight curtain panels, while double rods work for layering. Typically, with a double rod you’ll layer a sheer curtain on top of a curtain made of a heavier material. When dealing with a heavier curtain material, go with a rod that’s a bit thicker for additional support. At Lowe’s you’ll find curtain rods that can work with light and heavy materials. Plus, we have top brands like Umbra curtain rods and more.


Do-It-Yourself Installation

Choosing the perfect curtain panels and installing curtain rods is a quick do-it-yourself task. Check out our guide — Hang Curtain Rods and Window Curtains — for all the basics and to see the tools you'll need.


First, measure and take note of bracket locations. Use a level to ensure the curtain rod will go straight across, then double-check that the brackets line up with the studs in the wall for support purposes. If you need to use a wall anchor for a bracket between stud-mounted brackets, start with a pilot hole and hammer the anchor in (hammering without the pilot hole could lead to cracks in the drywall). Install the brackets to the studs or anchor, remove your finials and install the curtains. Lastly, pop the finials back on and enjoy your window's updated look.


Find the Perfect Window Treatments

Whether you’re looking for window Tie top drapes, curtains or another type of window treatment, shop Lowe’s for on-trend colors, styles and materials that can work with any décor. We’ll help you find the right window treatments for your home and we’ve got the hardware, tools and helpful tips you need to install them yourself.