Curtain Flair is a family run business, established in 1993. We specialise in creating beautiful bespoke curtains, pelmets, blinds and accessories. We offer a complete service from measuring through to expert fitting. We undertake work for private clients and interior designers, and our work can be found in every type of home, from small townhouse to mansion. In our showroom we have an extensive range of fabric sample books, for example, Romo, Villa Nova, Andrew Martin, Prestigious Textiles and Ashley Wilde, to name a few.
Their daughter Jenny joined the business in 1997 and was followed by their second daughter Gill in 2006. Both girls trained in every aspect of soft furnishing manufacture, from measuring, through to cutting and sewing. Gill's speciality is the design and manufacture of bespoke roman blinds. We at Curtain Flair are always looking to the future, and this young lady, Gills youngest daughter, has her sights firmly set on taking over the business when old enough.
We at Curtain Flair specialise in creating the perfect curtains for your home. There are many choices in the styles available, from simple lined and tape heading to luxurious interlined with customised heading, ie, triple pleat, double pleat, cartridge, goblet or wave. Another very popular heading is eyelet which is available in either 40mm or 66mm depending on pole size, eyelets come in a variety of colours, so can be matched to your pole. When you then consider borders, fringe, braid and button trims designing your curtains can seem rather daunting, this is where Curtain Flair comes to your aid.
Bespoke Roman blinds are continuing to grow in popularity, they are an excellent solution for a vast range of windows. Roman blinds are a cost effective alternative to curtains, as they use less fabric. The tailored finish of Roman blinds offer a modern and contemporary look to any room. Blinds can be enhanced with the use of contrast borders and trims. Roman blinds can be lined, blackout lined or interlined. Contact us for any further information.
