Curtains are among the most impactful decisions in a room — they determine how light enters, how tall the ceiling reads, and how the room feels at its perim... Read More
Curtains are among the most impactful decisions in a room — they determine how light enters, how tall the ceiling reads, and how the room feels at its perimeter. At Lulu and Georgia, the curtains collection brings together linen and linen-blend panels, velvet drapes in deep and neutral tones, sheer and semi-sheer panels for layering and diffused light, and blackout curtains for bedrooms — each chosen for the quality of the fabric and the way the panel hangs and pools at the floor.
What curtains does Lulu and Georgia carry?
The collection includes linen and cotton-linen blend curtain panels in natural, white, and neutral tones, velvet drapes in solid jewel and muted tones, sheer panels for layered light filtering, blackout and room-darkening panels for bedrooms, and patterned curtains in printed linen. Most panels are available in 84-inch and 96-inch lengths; 108-inch lengths are available in select styles. Rod pocket, grommet, and pinch-pleat header styles are represented across the collection.
How high should I hang curtain rods?
Hang curtain rods as close to the ceiling or crown molding as practical — typically 4-6 inches below the ceiling, or at ceiling height in rooms with 8-foot ceilings. High-hung curtains make ceilings appear taller and windows appear larger. Extend the rod 6-12 inches beyond the window frame on each side so the panels, when open, clear the window and let maximum light in. For a standard 84-inch panel, floor-to-ceiling installation in an 8-foot room works well with minimal pooling at the floor.
What is the difference between lined and unlined curtain panels?
Lined curtain panels have a secondary fabric layer on the back that adds weight (improving the hang of the panel), blocks more light, provides insulation, and protects the face fabric from UV degradation. Unlined panels are lighter and more casual in appearance — they work well for sheer and semi-sheer fabrics where light diffusion is the goal. For bedrooms, blackout lining is a separate category entirely and is engineered specifically for full light blockage rather than the moderate improvement of standard lining.
Also explore: Fabric by the Yard, Throw Pillows, Bedding, Living Room Rugs, Wall Lighting.
Show Less