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Outlet!
The Air Show Rod Pocket Panels take your windows to new heights with propellor planes in flight. Gather a pair of panels on a decorative pole with finials, or layer beneath the Air Show Cornice Valance for an ensemble any barnstormer will love! (Sold as a pair of 84"L panels.)
Sale Price $49.99/pair WAS $180.00/pair
Hurry, only 8 pair in stock!
For tips on how to measure your windows, check out the Diagrams tab. See the Description tab for more product information.
Featuring: This pair of 84”L unlined rod pocket panels is mounted on a decorative pole with finials and displayed on a 40” wide window. Decorative wood drapery components shown here are sold separately: 4ft. wood smooth pole,Oakleaf cone finials (pr.), and wood brackets with 3-1/2” returns, in a walnut finish. Other options are available. Drapery hardware is not included in the outlet.This style is an RLF Home original design.
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Air Show Rod Pocket Panels/pair - OUTLET
- Lengths: 84”
- Single Panel Width: 48”
- Panels are sold singly.
- Rod Pocket: 3”
- Unlined
- Fabric Content: 100% Cotton
- Size Calculations: (Refer to the Diagrams tab for complete instructions on How to Measure a Window.) Panel “fullness” is the width of the panel relative to the width of the window, door or rod. An easy rule-of-thumb for calculating the amount of panels needed is to use 2X fullness. For example: 100” wide (window) x 2 (fullness) ÷ 48” (single panel width) = 4 single panels.
- Curtain Rod Options: A decorative wood pole with finials makes a statement when panels are used as the focal point when dressing bare windows or windows with blinds or shades. For an updated look, simply attach your panels from a decorative wood pole with wood clip rings. Use a continental rod or lock seam rod beneath the decorative pole when panels are layered beneath valances. The continental combination rod is perfect for creating a layered look when a decorative pole is not desired.
How to Measure a Window
Measure windows with a steel measuring tape. Measure all windows in the room, even if they appear to be the same size.
Determine rod placement (options):
- Distance out past window -- 4” each side is a good rule of thumb
- Distance out past window -- abut against outside edges of window frame
- Top of window frame -- corner to corner
- Wall to wall
Determine drapery hardware to be used:
- Determine how far above window to place hardware -- 4” above frame is a good rule of thumb
- Determine return size needed (the distance that the rod projects from the wall/window frame
Measure for drapery length:
- Apron length
- Floor length
- Ceiling to floor
- Allow for floor clearance -- floor length draperies should end 1/2” above floor or just short of the carpet
- Hint: Place a thin piece of cardboard on top of the carpet to help measure evenly.
The Collection (Click each product to view.)
