The Iris Tie-Up Valance is charming with its cinched-up ribbon ties. This style is meant to soften the look of your windows, and is perfect for any décor! Colors: Beige, Black, and Blue. Visit the Related Products tab to view the complete Iris Collection, and to request fabric swatches. Shown: Lined, 50" wide Tie-Up Valance mounted on a Continental rod, and displayed on a 40" wide window. This style is an RLF Home original design.

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Iris Tie-Up Valance

Valances

Color

Beige
Black
Blue

Size

50 in. wide
75 in. wide
100 in. wide

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Iris Tie-Up Valance

The Tie-Up Valance is styled flat with ribbon-ties. To create the look simply cinch-up the bottom edge of the valance, tie the ribbons into bows at your desired length, and pouf the center section (100” will have 2 center sections).
Suggested length when tied-up: 22” sides | 17” center
Widths: 50” | 75” | 100” (50” and 75” have 2 ties, 100” has 3 ties)
Rod Pocket: 3”
Trim Style: Grosgrain ribbon-ties in colors shown
Lined (lining is cream)
Fabric Content: 100% Cotton
Rod Options: Decorative pole | Continental rod | Lockseam rod
Size Calculations: (Refer to the Diagrams tab for complete instructions on How to Measure a Window.) If using a Continental or Lockseam rod, add a total of 7” to the width to allow for the sides of the curtain rod (3-1/2” each side). If using a Decorative pole with finials, do not include 7” for the sides. For all rod types, add up to an additional 10” to allow for poufing.

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.