Traditional Curtains

Pinch pleat (single, double or triple), pencil pleat and goblet headings each give a different traditional look. Pinch pleats can sit in front of the track to hide it. We match the heading to your fabric weight, rod or track, lining and the stack space beside the window. A pelmet or tie-backs can finish the look.

Our curtains are made to measure in our own curtain workroom at our Salisbury South factory. We have supply relationships with fabric makers including Warwick, Zepel, James Dunlop, Nettex, Basford and Wilson. If you have seen a fabric you like, bring the name or a sample and we will check whether we can get it for you.

Shift workers often want the darkest room possible, using blockout fabrics. Stan Bond can help make a room much darker by combining heavy linings or products such as Ziptrak Interior or exterior roller shutters. These products can improve room darkening for shift workers. The result depends on the fabric and coverage at the top, sides and centre; assess remaining light gaps during the consultation.

We have trained Interior Decorators on staff who can help with many styles, whether you like Hamptons, minimalist, traditional, industrial or Scandinavian decor.

Yes. We specialise in made-to-measure curtains and do not sell ready-made curtains. Every curtain and blind is made to suit the measurements and design of your window and home.

It is common to have a curtain over the top of a blind in a window. Sheer curtains look great over roller blinds, timber venetian blinds and other indoor blinds. Roman blinds can also be made using many of the same fabrics as curtains, providing a consistent look across your home.

Compare the actual fabric, finish, dimensions and service included. Ready-made and custom curtains vary in quality; made-to-measure curtains offer a fit and selection tailored to the opening.

The great thing about curtains is that you're not just investing in something beautiful for your home. Curtains can also help with insulation, and curtains and blinds in Adelaide provide benefit in both summer and winter.

Continuous fabrics are normally wide width (2.8–3.2 m) and manufactured in a manner that allows for no joins in most windows. Most commonly these are sheer fabrics. Non-continuous fabrics are more traditional narrow widths (1.2–1.5 m). They are commonly non-blockout fabrics which need to be lined. A Stan Bond consultant will help you to find the right fabric and width for your home.

Sheer curtain fabrics are most often 2.8–3.2 m wide. Depending on the fabric's width, that allows a curtain drop of up to about 3.1 m without a join. A curtain needs about 0.1 m for squaring and bottom hems. If you need a longer drop, a false hem or a top join can be used.