Window Hardware for Roman Shades

RE: Window Hardware for Roman Shades Post By John (Guest Post) (04/20/2008) This site has a large selection Of Roman Shade Parts http://www.blindsparts.com Report Spam or Abuse RE: Window Hardware for Roman Shades Post By Phil Dein (Guest Post) (11/06/2007) Also try BlindSaver, they've got a whole section of Roman shade parts, plus some tutorials. http://www.blindsaveratx.com Report Spam or Abuse RE: Window Hardware for Roman Shades Post By Jennifer Thoden (Guest Post) (03/27/2006) Vist http://www.draperysewingsupplies.com You'll find all of your roman shade supplies and hardware there. Report Spam or Abuse RE: Window Hardware for Roman Shades Post By Lelah (Guest Post) (01/03/2006) go to www.windowblindsparts.com click on roman shades. you will find the roller for the strings, the lock for all the strings, and the little cover that goes on the end of the strings. hope this helped. Report Spam or Abuse RE: Window Hardware for Roman Shades Post By Donna Martin (Guest Post) (08/30/2005) I made Roman shades for my home. I used the instructions from a free leaflet found in the drapery hardware area of a craft store. I used white cotton twine for the string. Attached to the top of the window casing is a board, something like a 1x2 will work, the width of your window. I used matching fabric between the board and the window, draping over to hang in front. Place eyehooks in the board to catch the twine. My shades have 3 strings up the back, so I needed 4 eyehooks. 3 in line with the strings, and one to the far right. The twine from the left will go straight up the shade, through the eye hook to the left, and through all the other eyehooks. The center one will go through the center hook and the two to the right, and the string on the right side of the shade will go up, through that eye hook, and through the one on the right. Now you have all the strings together. Put a cleat on the window frame or the wall, placed high enough to keep strings out of reach of toddlers. Tie a knot in the strings to keep them pulling together. Put a decorative knob or bead at the end. When you pull the shades up, wrap the strings around the cleat to hold. (A cleat fastens at the center, and has a prong at the top and bottom. The prongs curve away from the wall. I found clear plastic ones.) Report Spam or Abuse