Understand Curtain Fullness
Fullness is how much fabric goes into the pleats and folds. More fullness = richer, heavier drape. Less fullness = cleaner, more streamlined look.
STEP 1
Start by measuring your rod or track. If it isn't installed yet, decide on its placement first — that planned length becomes your working measurement.
Measure the rod/track full length. This measurement represents the total width your curtains will cover.
We recommend extending the rod/track 6-12 inches beyond each side of the window frame. This creates a more expansive look and allows curtains to be drawn fully open without obstructing the window.
Fullness is how much fabric goes into the pleats and folds. More fullness = richer, heavier drape. Less fullness = cleaner, more streamlined look.

Our pleated curtains come with built-in fullness, meaning you generally don't need to add extra width for pleats.

These styles are designed with 1x fullness (flat width). Therefore, you will need to select your preferred fullness to achieve the desired drape and aesthetic.
Recommended Fullness:

Our ripple fold curtains are already fullness built in. About 2x fabric width is used to create the fold. You don't need to add extra width for the fold.
Based on your chosen curtain style and desired fullness, calculate the total width you need to order.
STEP 2
Start by measuring your rod or track. If it isn't installed yet, decide on its placement first — that planned height becomes your working measurement.
Where you start measuring depends on your curtain style. Find your starting point below, then measure straight down to the floor or your preferred endpoint.
We recommend mounting the rod or track 6–10 inchesabove the window frame. This visually elongates the window and makes the room feel taller. Once you've confirmed that height, use it as your starting point for the measurement below.
Different curtain drop lengths create diverse visual experiences and styles for your room.