Double Wooden Curtain Pole, 120 cm (47.24"), Mahogany

Product Information

I've fitted a few curtain poles with my husband over the past few years. I'm usually holding the spirit level while he likes to take over. And normally, we've only ever had issues with using the right plasterboard fittings. Ensure both surfaces are dust free and here's where I applied in a wiggle fashion from top to bottom. There is no hard and fast rule on how high your curtain pole should be but as a general rule of thumb the norm is to position it around 15-20cms above the window. If the pole you have chosen is quite wide, position it high enough so that it does not come below the window recess. But as we were using curtains we already had, we didn't want the hassle of shortening them. And as they are very lightweight, we wondered about gluing a wooden batten for the curtain pole instead.

Corded curtain polesare useful if you struggle to reach the top of your curtains to open and close them. Additionally, they can be used for delicate fabrics that could be damaged by frequent handling. You can also add roller gliders if the curtains are heavy. To help your batten blend in to the wall even more, I used Painters Mate. It's similar to caulk but is flexible. I thought this was perfect for something glued to the wall. Generally, yes curtains should touch the floor. However, it does come down to window style and placement as well as personal preference. Curtains generally should sit flush with the floor, gather a little at the bottom or sit just above.Wooden curtain pole in a traditional woodstain finish with Turned Ball finials. 35mm diameter Mahogany finish curtain pole. Advent Designs traditional wood stained curtain poles have a French polished finish and are hand waxed to a natural softsheen. All Advent hardwood poles are sourced and finished in the UK and all are taken from sustainable and managed resources

Advent Designs traditional wood stained curtain poles have a French polished finish and are hand waxed to a natural soft sheen. Then my husband took over and he found it impossible too. And we soon realised we must have hit the steel lintel. As we don't have an SDS drill and my Dad's is too far away to borrow, it beat us both.

Mahogany

With tall windows and high ceilings, try a pole which will stand out more. A 50mm diameter is perfect for poles which will be fitted 5m from the floor. We know that choosing your curtain poles might not sound like the most exciting part of interior design, but we can assure you it can make a big difference! We have a selection of curtain poles that are both stylish and practical for you to choose from! And if you are unsure about fitting or purchasing a new curtain pole, you can continue reading our FAQ’s. Curtain Pole: FAQs How high should your curtain pole be? Now you'll need to measure and mark the centre point on your batten and one dead centre above your window.

Florentinawooden curtain poles from Byron & Byron are hand crafted in London using traditional methods.These Classic design poles have alook that is timeless and will create a look of real elegance. The Mahogany and Ash wood poles have optional Marquetry inlay on the vase finial which looks stunning whilst the Pearlised Cream pole has a band of Gold for a look of distinction. The 45mm curtain pole will provide more supportfor a heavyweightcurtain. Adventhardwood curtain poles are sourced and finished in the UK and all are taken from sustainable and managed resources Woodencurtain pole in atraditional woodstain finishwith simple ball finials. 47mm diameterMahogany finish curtain pole. Wooden curtain pole in a traditional woodstain finish withPineapplefinials. 35mm diameter Mahogany finish curtain pole.So to glue my batten together, I used Bostik's Fix and Flash which was gifted from an old unpaid craft challenge. MARK WHERE YOU WANT YOUR POLE BATTEN

Then push where you want it and leave to cure for 24 hours. Although I left mine for about 16 and it was good to go. PAINTING YOUR BATTENI already know the height for the batten, it will be centred horizontally on the window, and I have already painted it. My intended method is slightly different, I have predrilled 5 holes in the batten, hole 3 being in the dead centre, the others equidistant. I plan to put a hole in the wall in the centre, matching the central batten hole, screw the batten (hole 3) to this while it is supported manually at either end, I can then adjust it around the centre to get it level, once level it will be manually held there and I will drill the other 4 pilot holes into the wall with a small bit, going through the pre-drilled holes in the batten, all done in place.