What is the use of the rings on the curtain rod?
A curtain ring is a small clip for suspending a curtain. They hold up curtains of all types, including shower curtains.
How many rings do you need on a curtain pole?
The number of rings supplied per pole is about one per 10cm length of curtain pole. E.g. a 180cm pole will have 18 rings, a 240cm curtain pole with have 24 rings. A 150cm pole would not have an odd number of rings – instead the total number would be 16.
How do you cut a metal curtain pole?
Metal curtain poles can be cut with a hacksaw, or for a totally square cut, use one of our special curtain pole cutters. Wooden curtain poles can be cut with a fine tooth wood saw. Helpful Hint: Always remember that when you are cutting a curtain pole that is in two pieces you must trim equal amounts from each side.
How big is an iron ring with an eyelet?
Magical, meaningful items you can’t find anywhere else. Iron Ring with eyelet – three finishes – for use with drapery hooks. Four sizes. High Quality 1 1/2” brass curtain rings, 22 total.
How are the Rings for drapery rods measured?
Drapery Rod Rings Are Measured By The Pole Diameter They Fit. Rings for curtain rods are always named by the pole diameter they fit. When you see a ring called “Two Inch Ring”, it doesn’t mean the ring itself is only two inches, it means the ring is made to fit a two inch diameter drapery rod.
How do you attach a curtain to a drapery pole?
Many drapery styles, like pinch-pleat, require rings to attach your curtain to your drapery pole. The small circle at the bottom of the rings is called an eyelet. Drapery pins attached to your curtain fit through the eyelet and connect your curtain to the ring. For flat panel treatments, alligator clips can attach to the eyelet as well.
How do you attach a ring to a curtain rod?
Showing 1 To 20 Of 142 Total Items. Showing 1 To 20 Of 142 Total Items. You can attach curtain rod rings to your fabric in several ways. Using a drapery pin with the eyelet in the ring is the most common. Other options include the use of alligator clips or stitching the rings directly into the header of your curtains.