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It is a difficult matter to obtain variety in window curtains, but here are a few ideas which relieve the monotony according to the character of the room. No. 1 shows an attractive method of curtaining a room. The inner curtains can be of gauze on silk net, and the outer ones of a heavier material to tone. Nos. 2 and 3 show variations for the balance as a change from a frill or scallops. P ar tiularly suitable for a feminine type of room is the arrangement of No. 4, while No. 5 shows a dainty treatment for the curtains in a child’s bedroom or a morning room. The material may be dotted Swiss muslin, or cream grenadine with coloured clots, or cotton voile the same soft pastel shade.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNAK19280118.2.53.3.1

Bibliographic details

Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 255, 18 January 1928, Page 7

Word Count
130

It is a difficult matter to obtain variety in window curtains, but here are a few ideas which relieve the monotony according to the character of the room. No. 1 shows an attractive method of curtaining a room. The inner curtains can be of gauze on silk net, and the outer ones of a heavier material to tone. Nos. 2 and 3 show variations for the balance as a change from a frill or scallops. Partiularly suitable for a feminine type of room is the arrangement of No. 4, while No. 5 shows a dainty treatment for the curtains in a child’s bedroom or a morning room. The material may be dotted Swiss muslin, or cream grenadine with coloured clots, or cotton voile the same soft pastel shade. Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 255, 18 January 1928, Page 7

It is a difficult matter to obtain variety in window curtains, but here are a few ideas which relieve the monotony according to the character of the room. No. 1 shows an attractive method of curtaining a room. The inner curtains can be of gauze on silk net, and the outer ones of a heavier material to tone. Nos. 2 and 3 show variations for the balance as a change from a frill or scallops. Partiularly suitable for a feminine type of room is the arrangement of No. 4, while No. 5 shows a dainty treatment for the curtains in a child’s bedroom or a morning room. The material may be dotted Swiss muslin, or cream grenadine with coloured clots, or cotton voile the same soft pastel shade. Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 255, 18 January 1928, Page 7

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