Lots to consider here. Are you moving out of a place that you are renting, or selling? If renting, did you buy the drapes? If selling, does the sales agreement mention the drapes and other window dressings? Are the windows in the new place the same size? If the windows are bigger, you may want to check if the drapes are going to cover them. Will the drapes match the decor in your new residence, or are you going to use the drapes as the basis on which you redecorate? Just how attached are you to the drapes?
Answer
In my experience, drapes don't move from one house to another that well since it requires time and effort to make them fit to the new windows. I took two sets from a house in Florida to Texas; used one that I cut down and the other rotted in the attic. If you sell the house, it is best to leave them unless you have stated that they do not stay with the house in the sales agreement.
Draperies should generally be cleaned one or two times a year.
The term draperies refers to cloth hanging curtains.
You would need to have your draperies professionally cleaned if that is indicated on the label for the care of the draperies. Also if you feel that a professional cleaning would give you thebest results.
The purpose of shear draperies is to allow light in while giving you the comfort of privacy.
The gremmets in draperies uses steel. It is extremely durable and looks very nice.
The establishments covered in this category are primarily engaged in manufacturing curtains and draperies from purchased materials.
Peace out dude
Draperies
There is no best material to use to make sheer draperies. It is a matter of taste. I personally like to use a fine silk.
In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.
Calico and Ivy
To remove dog urine from silk draperies, first absorb as much of the urine as possible with paper towels. Then, mix a solution of water and white vinegar and gently blot the stained area. Avoid rubbing the fabric to prevent damage. Repeat as needed until the stain is lifted, then allow the draperies to air dry.