Curtains & BlindsLooking for the widest range of curtains or blinds?View our selection below at the guaranteed lowest prices.In our range you will find various colours and designs to ensure you find a curtain or blind to suit your style and taste. Woolhara Sheer Pinch Pleat Curtains 250cm I just wanted to thank Lisa from Curtain Wonderland Kotara who came out and spent quite a lot of time helping me with fabrics/colours and decisions about Blinds Vs Curtains. I have spent quite a lot of money with Curtain Wonderland because I was so confident with Lisa’s recommendations. I had quotes from Accent and Spotlight which were slightly cheaper but the customer service I received is what sealed the deal for me. I still have quite a few window coverings I need to purchase (once I save up the money for the rest) as we are renovating a large older home and I won’t think twice about using Lisa again. I have a lot of friends renovating at the moment and I have told them to ask for Lisa and look no further then Curtain Wonderland.

Read more Curtain Wonderland Customer ReviewsSign Up To Club Lincraft To Receive 10% Off Your First Online Order! 1 - 47 of 105 Products Cambridge House, 2 in 1 Day & Night ... Cambridge House Georgia Blockout Roller ... Lace Curtain Pack, 4m x 213cm - White Piccolo Lace Curtain Pack, 6m x 213cm - WhiteMiniature Dachshund Puppies For Sale In South Florida Concealed Tab Curtain, 140 x 223cm - Light ...Moen Wall Mount Tub Faucet Lace Curtain Pack, 4m x 213cm - Ivory108 Inch Drapes On Sale Lace Curtain Pack, 6m x 213cm - White Lace Curtain Pack, 6m x 213cm - Ivory Curtains & blindsWe love the outdoors. But sometimes we want to keep outside elements, like sunlight, draughts and curious eyes, out.

Curtains and blinds do this in a way that enhances your view from the inside, too. A multiple curtain solution allows you to make a stronger style statement while fine-tuning the amount of light or privacy you want. How to choose the perfect blind Blinds are a great way to control light, set the mood, maintain privacy and they are ideal for simple clean living spaces. But how do you select the right blind for your home?Blindsgalore® Basics Roman Shades Blindsgalore® Designer Roman Shades: Solid Colors Blindsgalore® Designer Roman Shades: Traditional Patterns Blindsgalore® Designer Roman Shades: Textural Solids Bali® Tailored Roman Shades - Solid Colors Bali® Casual Classics® Roman Shades: Solids Bali® Tailored Roman Shades - Patterns and Stripes Levolor® Roman Shades: Light Filtering Solids Blindsgalore® Cordless Magnetic Roman Shades Blindsgalore® Designer Roman Shades: Statement Patterns Blindsgalore® Designer Roman Shades: Stripes

Blindsgalore® Designer Roman Shades: Floral Patterns Good Housekeeping™ Roman Shades: Light Filtering Bali® Casual Classics® Roman Shades: Patterns & Textures Good Housekeeping™ Roman Shades: Blackout Levolor® Roman Shades: Room Darkening Solids Levolor® Roman Shades: Light Filtering Patterns & Textures Boutique Classic Roman ShadeLevel up my curtains! December 28, 2014   Subscribe Target curtains aren't cutting it anymore, where do I go to take my curtains to the next level? Is it worth hiring a professional and getting custom made curtains?This appalling video comes from San Antonio, Texas, where you can see a couple safeties from John Jay high school targeting a referee after he made what they perceived to be bad calls. [Also, two of their teammates were ejected right before this play.]  The first safety drills the referee from behind, and after he goes down, another player lowers the boom with his helmet. Both players were ejected.

“I’ve coached 14 years and I’ve never seen anything like it,” Marble Falls coach Matt Green told the Express-News. [Video via San Antonio Express-News] Related: Soccer Player Knocks Out Referee After Getting a Yellow Card Related: Should Abby Wambach Be Suspended For Referee Comments? Related: Chris Paul Was Hit With a Technical For Throwing the Ball to a Referee Late in Game 5 UPDATE: Victim identified as Donna Doris McQueen, 80 A 21-year-old woman has been arrested for shooting and killing a victim who was not her target at the Clackamas Trails Apartments in unincorporated Milwaukie. The victim is identified as Donna Doris McQueen, 80, of Milwaukie. She died from a single gunshot wound. Noelle St. John is charged with first degree manslaughter and unlawful use of a weapon. The victim was not immediately identified. According to the Clackamas County Sheriff’s Office, the incident is may be related to a disturbance or fight from within the complex Saturday night.

John says she fired a gun in the apartment complex and struck the victim, who was not her target. The complex is located at at 10425 S.E. Cook Court.The week after we moved into our house more than six years ago, my awesome Dad came by one day and helped install two-inch faux blinds on pretty much every. I mean, there’s only so long you can live with sheets over the windows, right?  But over the past few years, I have fallen in love with the warmth and texture of bamboo roman shades. And I have now replaced every single blind that my Dad hung for us. (Insert sorry-Dad-I-love-you-so-much face here.) It’s taken about THREE years, but I was trying to be not spend all that cash to replace every one of them at once, delay my gratification, be mature, WHATEVER. I get questions about our bamboo shades all of the time, so I figured I would address them all in one post. There a pros and cons to these beauties. One of the pros is the ease of installation. I’m not kidding when I say this – if you know how to use a drill, you can install one in about five minutes.

You just measure how far out from the window you want the shades to hang (make sure it’s the same for both sides), then screw them in: My handy dandy dollar spot pencils from Target were the perfect measuring stick! You shouldn’t need to use anchors, since there are usually studs framing out the window where the brackets go in. If you’re in doubt, use a stud finder or drill a test hole to see what’s up in there. You can see, I don’t screw into each hole in the bracket – there’s just no need to. But if you are a just for good measure kind of person, go for it! (If you do need anchors, you’ll want to mark the holes first, then install the anchors, then screw the bracket in.) After the two brackets are installed, all you do is slip the shade up into place, then secure it with the wing nuts: If you are installing these on your own, you may need to perform some fun stunts like holding the shade up with your head while you screw in the wing nuts. I have one of these handy dandy wrappy things by each window, behind the drapes: I like having the cords wound up for safety reasons.

(Now most of these shades come with tools to safely keep the cords out of the way.) Our living room had the last set of blinds to replace, and I worked on them last weekend. For years we had the blinds and some ironwork hanging in the windows: I saw the idea for the ironwork on Rate My Space and loved it, so I recreated it myself with some clearanced iron snowflakes from Pier 1. I spray painted them black, and for years tried to convince myself that they didn’t look like snowflakes. I cut down the snowflakes ironwork snowflakes last week (they were hung with fishing wire) and installed the new bamboo shades: (Sorry so dark -- it went from sunny and beautiful to overcast with zero light in the two seconds it took for me to get to the room and take the picture. I have three different colors of these shades throughout our house, but this lighter, natural tone is on most of the windows: I love, love, LOVE all of the varying colors and tones of the wood. Here’s a before shot of our dining room with the blinds: Here’s the shot with the dark bamboo shades installed: OK, OK, I know the paint color, window treatments, light fixture, all that goodness kind of transforms the room just a teeeeeny bit, but I think the shades warm it up quite a bit as well.

Let me be clear, I love two inch white blinds. I think they are classic and traditional and all things ME. But once the first set of bamboo went up, I was hooked. The Bub’s nursery had blinds up for years, which looked fantastic with all of the white molding: But the natural look of the bamboo shades in his big boy room just floats. boat: Speaking of the Bub’s room – the only reason I hesitated with bamboo shades at first was the whole privacy and light issue. I’m a Mom, and any Mom knows the kiddo’s bedroom needs to stay nice and dark and cozy as long as possible during naptime and in the wee hours of the morning. And it needs to block the blinding sun that comes in at 9 p.m. in the summer. Our son’s favorite line at bedtime for the last three months: “But it’s not dark out!!” Anyhoo, there’s two things I’ve found to help with these issues. One is finding a really tightly woven shade, like those in our bedroom: The are so dense, you can barely see the light coming in, even on the brightest mornings.

I am a sleeper, so bright summer mornings are the bane of my existence. All bright and cheery and whatev…I’m trying to sleep! Another way to keep light out is to install a privacy shade behind the bamboo shade: The only place I’ve found these is Lowe’s, and they sell them for all different sized shades. They are pretty easy to attach – you just lay them on the back of the shade, Velcro them to the top, then attach them using these plastic jobbies: I am oh-so-technical today. I’ve installed these on a few of our windows and they do the trick. The privacy shades are about $22 for our size windows, but some are less, some are more. These liners will also help prevent an issue we’ve had with the bamboo shades in the playroom: Do you see the stripes from the sun? Because these don’t offer a ton of privacy, they are pulled up most of the time and the sun has bleached them out. These were the cheapest I’ve found, and you can see why. I got this set at Target, and they were SO inexpensive – I think about $10 each?

My very favorite set of bamboo shades is in our family room. I got them from Target a couple years ago: You can see a hint of the warming up I’m working on in here – I’m obsessed with it, I love it so very much. More on that soon. Here’s how the blinds looked in that room: And the after, with all of their lovely texture and warmth: They work for all seasons – in the warmer months, the natural tones work perfectly. In the cooler months they just ooooze cozy. I’ve bought our shades from three stores over the years – Home Depot (they clearance them out a couple times a year), Lowe’s (they sell the privacy liners as well), and Target. I’m bumming because I can’t find them at our Target store anymore, and they had the prettiest color I’ve found (in the family room above). For the most part they run about $30 to $35. The pros to bamboo shades: I hope that answers all of your questions about the lovely bamboo beauties. Again, I got nothin’ against the purdy two inch blinds – it was just love at first installation of bamboo shades for me.