It took awhile but here, finally, are a few pictures from last week's installation.
This is the first shade we've installed that has used the new encased lift cord from Rowley, which brings the shade into compliance with the new standards for corded window treatment safety. It was easy to use, and I think it looks just fine from the back.
Instead of sewing rings, the tape is tacked by hand where the rings would have been. It takes no more time than sewing rings would take. The tape is strong but soft and shirrs up to practically nothing.
Here is the new tension device from Rollease which brings the bead chain loop into compliance. The shade will not operate fully until the device is in place. And it looks nice, too. Like most of our shades, this one is operated with a standard Rollease clutch lift system.
The panels have my favorite pinch pleat style- fat two-finger pleats, hand-tacked with coordinating thread wrapping around the front of the pleat, rather than stabbed through the sides.
This is definitely not a low-bulk panel! The heading is double-topped, meaning two layers of print, and one each of lining and interlining, in the back, along with the buckram. I love the full, happy, bulky pleat all that fabric creates.
Wandering back to the dining room, I took a fresh shot of the draperies we made last year with the amazing orange faux panel. Click
here to read more about them. Those pictures were taken before the room was finished; now it's ready for entertaining.
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