I have a mountain of well made, well loved and handed down hand embroidered tableclothes that I couldn't have enough tea parties to even start getting through (and in reality, I probably wouldn't use them with my three boys around!), so I came up with this idea of the "changable curtain". I have use that plastic covered spring curtain wire (I am not sure of the name of it - it's about 4mm wide) and put that across with hooks. Then I simply hung a couple of tableclothes over. When they get dirty-ish or every week or so, I will just give them a wash.
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New Curtains for an old cupboard
I have a mountain of well made, well loved and handed down hand embroidered tableclothes that I couldn't have enough tea parties to even start getting through (and in reality, I probably wouldn't use them with my three boys around!), so I came up with this idea of the "changable curtain". I have use that plastic covered spring curtain wire (I am not sure of the name of it - it's about 4mm wide) and put that across with hooks. Then I simply hung a couple of tableclothes over. When they get dirty-ish or every week or so, I will just give them a wash.
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Cool idea! What type of rod did you use? Small curtain rod like you see on most door curtains?
ReplyDeleteWhat I used is called Curtain Wire Coated & I bought it at a haberdashery shop. It comes in a pack with the ring screws and hook screws in it & it comes in a length of 30m. You then cut it to the length that you require with your snippers & screw in your ring screw in the end of it. The hook screw goes into the wall (or cupboard in the this case) and the ring hooks onto it. Easy peasy.
ReplyDeleteWhen I was a kid, my folks used this for curtains in our combi van for when we were travelling as well.
Thanks for popping by Ken. Cheers, Meg