A printed drape is the quickest way to ... Sunbrella® Brice Stripe Indoor/Outdoor Drape Our Sunbrella® drape’s tough, stain-resistant fabric is perfect ... Emery Frame Border Linen Drape A contrasting border gives our drape a slightly ... Great bedding, bath, or window accessories at lower prices. What's not to love? Find your favorite styles on sale or browse the clearance to see what you can save while making your home more elegant and beautiful. Cottage Rose Bedding Collection FeaturesPatternStyleFabric TypeFree Gifts IncludedColorCare InstructionOccasions and save even more on your favorite brands, fashions, and styles ALREADY up to 70% off other stores' prices! Plus Size Women's Clothing - Clearance Women's & Junior Shoes Clearance Jewelry & Accessories Clearance Beauty & Fragrances Clearance Handbags & Wallets Clearance For The Home Clearance Baby & Toddler Boys Clearance Baby & Toddler Girls Clearance

Sort By Position Name Price Show 9 15 30 60 All Page:12345 Paramount Steel Rod Paramount Steel Add-a-Rod Vineyard Macrame Curtains Sturbridge Plaid Button Valance Royal Botanicals Valance Rooster Valance Rooster Print Curtains Sunflower Check Collection Macrame Lace Curtains Sort By Position Name Price Show 9 15 30 60 All Page:12345 403 items in Curtains & DrapesTaupe Frosting Curtain Panel SetGeo Blackout Window Curtain Lavish Home Arla 2-pc. Patio Furniture Riverside CaStriped Grommet Curtains – GreyAlmond Shower Head save on select itemsHastings Buy Used Books Policy Lush Décor Leah Window Panel Pair Lavish Home Sofia 2-pc. Striped Grommet Curtain Panels – Taupe Victoria Classics Sidney Rod Pocket Panels

Victoria Classics Park Slope Grommet Panel Curtain Works Kendall Color Block Grommet Single Curtain Panel - White Half Moon Alexander Window Panel Set Eclipse Microfiber Grommet Blackout Window Curtain Panel Vintage House by Park B. Smith 2-pc. Postale Natural & Black Cafe Curtains Park B. Smith 2-pc. Sumatra Fresco Cafe CurtainsProvencial Rooster Navy Cafe CurtainsDurham Square Woodland Chambray Cafe Curtains Lichtenberg Sun Zero George Room Darkening Stone Window Panel Lichtenberg Sun Zero Crosby Thermal Lined Ivory Window Panel Lichtenberg Sun Zero Chase Room Darkening Window Panel Chapel Hill by Croscill Madagascar Sheer Window Collection – ChocolateEyelet Chambray Navy Cafe Curtains Lush Decor Cocoa Blossom Pair Of Curtains Lichtenberg Sun Zero George Room Darkening Steel Grey Window Panel Enjoy shopping our website even more by upgrading the Internet browser on your desktop computer to the latest version. To get started, click on your preferred browser below:

extra 25% off your next online purchase when you sign up for emails! Thanks for signing up. Photo By: Kim Cornelison Photo By: Dawn Mohrmann When Donna of Funky Junk Interiors needed a window topper in her kitchen, she turned to an inexpensive and unexpected material — burlap coffee sacks that she embellished with stenciled typography. She created treatments for three windows for a grand total of $3, including hardware. No one would ever believe that these curtains cost around $18, including hardware. Michael from Inspired by Charm found this cheery fabric on clearance and hung it using pieces of chain link hooked onto oversized nails. Lindsay from Makely School for Girls customized her windows by creating a scalloped valance out of 99-cent bamboo placemats. She transformed them with spray paint, a hot glue gun and some black ribbon. Window treatments don't have to be fussy. Karianne from Thistlewood Farms proves this by using a small piece of drop cloth trimmed with a bright pink grosgrain ribbon as a valance.

Without pleats, ruffles or folds, this treatment is simple but chic. Roeshel from DIY Show Off made these no-sew custom drapes out of drop cloths embellished with handwritten script. Roeshel suggests making pencil lines first to keep the typography straight. Try writing a favorite poem or song lyrics to make it personal. At approximately $9 per panel, this is a big decorating bang for your buck. Remnant fabric found at an upholstery shop is put to work as guest room drapes. They were lined with $5 of white twin bed sheets and trimmed with lengths of upholstery webbing cut in half length-wise and affixed with a glue gun. Mitering the corners of the trim polishes off the look. A canvas drop cloth, a coat hanger and some clothespins make this window treatment not only inexpensive but super easy to make. Donna from Funky Junk Interiors draped a drop cloth over a coat hanger and clipped it into place with clothespins. The hook of the coat hanger simply balances on the window trim for a fun, whimsical look.

If you're a little short on fabric, try making a paper garland to use as a window topper. Paula from Counting Your Blessings strung pages from vintage books onto ribbon, bunching them tightly to create a fluffy, unique and inexpensive valance. Julie from Julie Loves Home makes rustic burlap look modern with the addition of metal grommets. These floor-to-ceiling drapes add a lot of texture without going over budget. Fussy, full-length drapes aren't ideal for bathroom spaces. Traci Hutcherson from Beneath My Heart proves that with a simple window treatment made out of a pillowcase. She tacked the pillowcase into place and added pleating for detail. Not only is it thrifty and quick, but it's well-suited in a humid space. Why should floral arrangements be limited to tabletops? Linda from It All Started With Paint created a simple, farmhouse-inspired window treatment with glass Mason jars and twine. She then filled the jars with seasonal fresh flowers. After coming up empty in her search for inexpensive curtain hardware with a custom look, Karianne from Thistlewood Farms decided to make her own using a dowel rod, finials and brackets.

She crafted these clever curtain rods for just $5 in materials from a hardware store. While shopping at a local feed and farm supply store, Kendra from Creative Ambitions caught site of three rusty tractor steering wheels. While most people would pass them by, Kendra saw that the $3.00 wheels would make unique "curtain rods" for her porch. She mounted the wheels and then draped inexpensive muslin to complete the look. When Brittany Walls from Pretty Handy Girl found some unused exterior shutters in the attic of her home, she decided to repurpose them as an interior window treatment. Since the shutters were originally made for the outside of the home, they were the perfect fit at the perfect price — free! Rhoda from Southern Hospitality used inexpensive foam core to create cornices for her bathroom. Some remnant fabric and pretty trim make this budget-friendly design look higher end. Foam core is easy to cut with a craft knife, so the shape can be customized for any window.

Tension rods and leftover fabric are used by Beth from Home Stories A to Z to make these faux Roman shades for her living room. The fabric is held into each pleat by the tension rods, making a simple, no-sew window treatment. Cheryl from New House to Home elevates inexpensive burlap fabric by folding it into deep box pleats and stapling it to a board to make an easy valance. A stenciled monogram adds even more detail. Why allow unused space above a window to go to waste? Brittany from Pretty Handy Girl built storage/display space into the custom window treatments for her son's room. A wooden rod is hung from the shelf using rope, and the entire look is softened with grommet curtains found on clearance. These ruffled ombre curtains—stitched together in an afternoon from rescued bed sheets—add a fun, feminine charm to a little girl's room. Try switching out the pink fabric for white to add texture to any space. Cheap drapery panels can be given a high-end look with a handmade stencil and a little spray paint.