DRAPERY
sa DRAPERY -- CROCHETED
sa DRAPERY -- KNITTED
sa DRAPERY -- WOVEN
sa DRAPERY HARDWARE
sa MODEL & MINIATURE DRAPERY
sa WINDOW VALANCE & CORNICE
x CURTAIN
x SWAG (DRAPERY)
x WINDOW COVERING
Make your own insulating window shades, insulating Roman shades, insulating curtains and insulated shutters. ALTERNATIVE SOURCES OF ENERGY #31 Apr 1978 pg. 4, 11, 12, 17
How to make cross stitch curtains. Flat panels of an even-weave white fabric are decorated with a floral basket and lattice cross stitch design. Pattern included. AMERICAN HOME CRAFTS Summer 1978 (v.6#3) pg. 44, 80
Photo shows a mirror panel screen that is built to conceal draperies when they are drawn open. Est. cost: $50. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jul 1971 (v.49#7) pg. 34
Photo shows burlap window hanging made by pulling threads in assorted rectangles. Est. cost: $5. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jul 1971 (v.49#7) pg. 57
Basic facts about draperies. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Feb 1972 (v.50#2) pg. M4 (104+)
Photo and instructions on how to make cafe curtains and panel draperies from sheets. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Apr 1973 (v.51#4) pg. 96
Patchwork pieces you can make. Includes pattern and instructions for making patchwork cafe curtains. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Nov 1973 (v.51#11) pg. 86, 150
Macralap. The craft of combining thread pulling, embroidery and bead work on burlap or jute. Patterns and instructions given for making a bedspread and pillow sham, a table runner and placemats, a window curtain and a lampshade. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Sep 1974 (v.52#9) pg. 82, 126
How to make no-sew window coverings. The first is a covering for a large window-wall. Panels are joined with an iron-on interfacing. Second style simulates a stained-glass window. Lining fabric is cut in the desired design and the pieces are joined with black iron-on tape. Patterns included. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Apr 1975 (v.53#4) pg. 58, 110
Photo shows how to create fabric panels to fit at the top and bottom of a window. Est. cost: $19. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jul 1975 (v.53#7) pg. 58
Photo shows how to make a tiered window curtain from eight 1-1/2 yd. panels of different fabrics. Est. cost: $37. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jul 1975 (v.53#7) pg. 62
Easy and economical "quick change" decorating ideas include making curtains from sheets, painting woodwork a bright color, and adding a colorful striped shade. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jan 1976 (v.54#1) pg. 46
Photo shows how to make matching dining room curtains and tablecloth from budget-priced blankets. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jan 1977 (v.55#1) pg. 71
Photo shows how two windows can be made private but still admit light by shirring two panels of opaque double-knit nylon fabric on rods set inside window. Borders of window are trimmed in accent fabric. Est. cost: $16. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jul 1977 (v.55#7) pg. 77
How to extend the life of your draperies. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jun 1978 (v.56#6) pg. 77
Six pages of photos show a variety of fabric window treatments. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jun 1979 (v.57#6) pg. 28
A guide to selecting woven wood shades or draperies. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Mar 1980 (v.58#3) pg. 111
Pattern for country landscape scene to be sewn onto a pair of purchased curtains. Estimated cost: $19. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jul 1980 (v.58#7) pg. 60, 72
Appliqued items using bird motifs. (1) Chair pad. (2) Cat pillow. (3) Bird pillow. (4) Fabric sculptures. (5) Curtain. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Feb 1982 (v.60#2) pg. 44, 48
Energy-wise window ideas. (1) Window mat. (2) Sliding panels. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Nov 1982 (v.60#11) pg. 170, 103, 105
Eight pages of instant decorating tips. Most tips are a sentence or two, but more descriptive instructions are given for (1) making a painted floor cloth, (2) bishop-sleeves drapery with rosettes and (3) three finishes for a chest of drawers: vinegar paint, sponged paint and checkerboard stencil. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Mar 1987 (v.65#3) pg. 108, 162
Heart-within-a-square quilt-block projects. The color shift in the bicolor block is made on the diagonal. (1) 14" square pillow. (2) Window valance and curtains. (3) Table runner. (4) Picture frame. (5) Gathered skirt. (6) Child's jumper. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Feb 1988 (v.66#2) pg. 25
May Flowers cross-stitch projects. Provides charted designs for nine flowers: strawberrry, primrose, lily-of-the-valley, grape hyacinth, scilla, forget-me-not, violet, columbine and buttercup. Includes instructions for incorporating all of them in a sampler and for using selected motifs on a tablecloth, picture frame, hand towel and curtain tiebacks. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS May 1988 (v.66#5) pg. 174
Three curtain and topper combinations to sew. (1) Pouf and panel. (2) Lace and cotton. (3) Cabana stripes. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Aug 1990 (v.68#8) pg. M8
Making curtains for a double-hung window from two double-size flat percale sheets. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Oct 1990 (v.68#10) pg. 108
Fresh ideas for curtains. A variety of simple-sew ideas using bright fabrics, tablecloths, ribbons, etc. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Feb 1995 (v.73#2) pg. 23
"Wind drape" is made of soft ribbons looped over a tension rod. A line of trims is added across the top. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Aug 1996 (v.74#8) pg. 95
Lace tablecloth scraps are turned into cafe curtain and valance. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Feb 1997 (v.75#2) pg. M9
Napkin magic. Vintage or new napkins are recycled. (1) Napkins joined by buttons are turned into curtain panels. (2) Delicate old linens are framed against a complementary backing. (3) Lace-edged napkin, cut diagonally, makes a simple-to-sew window valance. (4) Old cocktail napkins are stitched together with potpourri between them to create sachets. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Mar 1997 (v.75#3) pg. 48
Sheer curtain treatments. (1) Rolls of sheer ribbon are draped over a rod and have sea shells tied onto the bottoms. (2) Cascade of ribbons hung from a ceiling rod creates a subtle room divider. (3) Filmy cotton bed curtains attached to a tester bed with translucent ribbon ties.(4) Ribbons hung from a rod across the top of a doorway create a wind drape. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Apr 1997 (v.75#4) pg. 35
No-sew window treatments. (1) Three versions of floor-length curtains from twin flat sheets. (2) Single-panel curtain from a lace tablecloth tied with a ribbon. (3) Triangular valance from folded square tablecloth. (4) Floor-length swag from single length of voile or lace. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jun 1997 (v.75#6) pg. 23
Weekend decorating. (1) Painting a floor in a checkerboard pattern with shell shapes at random intersections. (2) Top an old coffee table with ceramic tiles. (3) Make simple tab curtains from natural-colored sailcloth. (4) Make a folding screen with inserts of enlarged family photos. (5) Use colorful wood dyes to finish an unfinished cabinet. (6) Finger-paint a table top. (7) Sew a feather bed cover from two sheets. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Aug 1997 (v.75#8) pg. 121
Petticoat cafe curtain to sew from a frilly openwork eyelet. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Oct 1997 (v.75#10) pg. J4
Party windows. Simple window dressings that add drama. (1) Tulle and bridal trims. (2) Beaded fringe and cords as tiebacks for everyday draperies or sheers. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Nov 1997 (v.75#11) pg. 34
Sheet success. (1) Slipcover for bed headboard is made from a sheet and piping as an accent. (2) Sheet is transformed into a tablecloth by adding a border of iron-on hemming tape. (3) Sound board covered with sheeting and bordered with a ribbon becomes a bulletin board. (4) Fabric-covered mat boards are used to frame small prints. (5) Sheet fabric glued to the front of flat drawers dresses up a painted dresser. (6) Sheet, edged with rickrack, becomes a floor-length curtain. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Apr 1998 (v.76#4) pg. 23
Extra-long, double-sided panels made from coordinated fabrics are hung by looping them behind and over a rod so the upper portion overlaps the front by a third. Tasseled cording is used to tie the overlap in place. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Aug 1998 (v.76#8) pg. 22
Grommets are punched through diamond points to join the upper and lower portions of a valance and sheer window treatment. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Aug 1998 (v.76#8) pg. 24
Three simple tricks for dressing a bay window. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jun 1999 (v.77#6) pg. 66
Tips on using inexpensive trims to turn standard store-bought curtains into unique creations. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Sep 1999 (v.77#9) pg. 23
Dreamland express bedroom ensemble for a child. (1) Twin bed headboard is plywood covered with batting and ticking fabric. An engine, caboose and heart-shaped cars that spell the child's name are painted on the ticking. Bandana scarves accent the upper corners. (2) Curtains are sewn from ticking. Red bandana squares are used for tiebacks, which are held in place with railroad crossing signs made from tongue depressors. (3) Heart-shaped switch plate is padded and covered with bandana fabric. (4) Pillowcase is painted with a Little Red Caboose and edged with bandana fabric. Top sheet is bordered with a painted train track and I Think I Can motifs. (5) Engine motif is painted on a T-shirt to serve as a night shirt. CRAFTS Feb 1991 (v.14#2) pg. 48, 53
Do-it-yourself designer room accents. Coordinating fabrics are used to cover precut cardboard wastebasket, nightstand, tissue box cover and valance. Cafe curtains are sewn to go with the valance. CRAFTS Apr 1996 (v.19#4) pg. 72
Diamond pattern macrame window hanging. CREATIVE CRAFTS #70 Aug 1979 (v.6#10) pg. 34
Make kitchen curtains, chair covers and a table runner with huck weaving in a gingham pattern. CREATIVE CRAFTS #81 Jun 1981 (v.7#9) pg. 28
Decorative curtain tieback ideas include silk ivy, grapevine wreath, etc. CREATIVE IDEAS FOR LIVING Jan-Feb 1990 (v.21#1) pg. 20
How to make a linen window curtain with cutout butterflies and an elaborately crocheted filet-lace border. DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Sep 1977 (v.8#7) pg. 40, 94
How to make a macrame window curtain, 27" wide and 33" long. DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Jan-Feb 1978 (v.9#1) pg. 48, 58
Brown paper decorating. Instructions for making a shade for a hanging lamp, a wall-hung sconce and window curtains from cut and folded brown paper. DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Oct 1978 (v.9#8) pg. 69
Macrame and shell window hanging. DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Jul-Aug 1979 (v.10#6) pg. 62
Quilted lace applique. Instructions included for a woman's vest and two window quilts. DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Jan-Feb 1980 (v.11#1) pg. 56
Decorative window panel with design medallions fused to sheer fabric. DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Sep 1980 (v.11#7) pg. 9
Curtains made by shirring on the side require less fabric than conventionally shirred curtains. DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Sep 1982 (v.13#7) pg. 34
How to make 18th Century curtains. Advice on selection of fabric, making a paper plan and patterns and preparation of materials. Period construction techniques are explained. Also includes instructions for making a simple valance. EARLY AMERICAN HOMES Jun 1996 (v.27#3) pg. 36
A look at the styles of window hangings that were used in 18th and 19th century American homes. EARLY AMERICAN LIFE Dec 1979 (v.10#6) pg. 40
White curtains. How to make the narrow strip of netting, finished with tassels, which was a popular border for white window curtains in the 19th century. EARLY AMERICAN LIFE Aug 1982 (v.13#4) pg. 55
How to make a cafe curtain and matching valance. FAMILY CIRCLE Mar 1 1978 (v.91#3) pg. 85, 162
Projects with muslin that is folded and stitched in rows. Instructions for cafe curtains, tie-on chair cushion, lampshade, tablecloth, book covers, a picture frame and throw pillows. FAMILY CIRCLE May 15 1979 (v.92#7) pg. 26
Quick and easy decorating with sheets. How to make instant curtains and a cover for a cocktail table or a pedestal. FAMILY CIRCLE May 15 1979 (v.92#7) pg. 140
An assortment of things to make from dish towels. Includes tiered cafe curtains. FAMILY CIRCLE Sep 18 1979 (v.92#13) pg. 32
Elegant but inexpensive drapery treatment for a bay window is a heavy piece of white canvas draped on a wooden pole. FAMILY CIRCLE Nov 20 1979 (v.92#16) pg. 110
How to make bifold panels and casement curtains to cover a sliding glass door. FAMILY CIRCLE May 13 1980 (v.93#7) pg. 111, 150
How to make a headboard, bedspread, throw pillows, and cafe curtains that are coordinated. FAMILY CIRCLE May 13 1980 (v.93#7) pg. 112, 151
Sewing ideas to create a cheery kitchen. Includes window borders and cafe curtains, chair covers, table runner and placemats. FAMILY CIRCLE May 13 1980 (v.93#7) pg. 114, 168
Lace trimmed bedroom spread, dust ruffle, and curtains to sew. FAMILY CIRCLE Nov 1 1980 (v.93#15) pg. 78, 123
The country look. Long curtains and cornices in coordinating fabrics. FAMILY CIRCLE Jul 21 1981 (v.94#10) pg. 60, 113, 116
Make your own swag drapery using this practically no-sew method. FAMILY CIRCLE Feb 23 1982 (v.95#3) pg. 76, 137
Victorian window seat is decorated with (1) swag valance, (2) eyelet flounce double-tiered window curtains, (3) window seat cushion and (4) Turkish backrest pillows. FAMILY CIRCLE Nov 16 1982 (v.95#16) pg. 110, 146
Victorian tieback drapes and double-scallop-edged curtains. FAMILY CIRCLE Nov 16 1982 (v.95#16) pg. 112, 156
48 ideas for decorating your windows on the inside are illustrated in photographs. FAMILY CIRCLE Mar 8 1983 (v.96#4) pg. 82
12 energy-saving window coverings. Includes instructions for making a country quilt and a balloon shade. FAMILY CIRCLE Nov 13 1984 (v.97#16) pg. 138, 246
How to make swags and cascades. FAMILY HANDYMAN #279 May-Jun 1987 (v.37#5) pg. 46
Tip: Bamboo "curtains" made from fishing poles fastened to the window in a fan design. Est. cost: $19. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Mar 1979 (v.188#3) pg. 164, 258
Money-wise guide to draperies. Ready-made, customized, made-to-measure, and custom-made draperies compared and fabric facts outlined. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING May 1979 (v.188#5) pg. 242
(1) Sew a double set of unlined curtains. (2) Make swagged curtains. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Aug 1980 (v.191#2) pg. 108, 195
Seven suggestions to make windows more appealing. Includes instructions for three sets of curtains. (1) Shirred curtains. (2) Floor-length tie-backs with matching valance and cafe curtains. (3) Extra-long tie-backs with tab tops. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Apr 1985 (v.200#4) pg. 170, 196
Decorate with romantic lace. Includes instructions for (1) lace cafe curtains, (2) a bow-patterned pillow, (3) a tablecloth festooned with rosettes, (4) petit-fleur pillow and matching table skirt, and (5) scalloped floor-length curtains. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Jan 1988 (v.206#1) pg. 82, 159
No-sew ways to dress up window curtains. (1) Rubber-stamp motifs on sheers. (2) Iron-on transfers of coffee cups embellished with dots of dimensional paint. (3) Kids' paintings with iron-on transfer paints. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Jul 1996 (v.223#1) pg. 39
A lampshade and curtains to make from pretty cloth napkins. HANDMADE Spring 1982 (v.2#1) pg. 110
Smocked curtains pulled into three panels with a ruffle across the top. HANDMADE #13 Mar-Apr 1984 pg. 100, 86
Pieced curtains made from six fabrics, plus matching cornice. HANDMADE #13 Mar-Apr 1984 pg. 100, 89
Two panel curtains stitched from tablecloth linen and machine embroidered with wildflower pattern. HANDMADE #13 Mar-Apr 1984 pg. 101, 88
Window panel is knitted in a veil stitch for a light, airy effect. HANDMADE #13 Mar-Apr 1984 pg. 108, 93
Window curtains made on a machine knitter with eyelet lace pattern and picot-edged hem. HANDMADE #13 Mar-Apr 1984 pg. 109, 92
Bead leno curtains. HANDWOVEN May 1981 (v.2#3) pg. 38
How to make your present shades and draperies more effective at cutting heat loss. HANDY ANDY Oct 1979 (v.4#1) pg. 67
A look at the new window treatments designed to stop heat loss. Covers insulating shutters, removable insulating panels, quilts and blankets, film shades and reflective films. HANDY ANDY Nov 1979 (v.4#2) pg. 19
How to clean curtains and draperies. HANDY ANDY Feb 1980 (v.4#5) pg. 6
Window treatment combines a swag, jabot, and fabric-covered shade. Tips on repainting discolored brass-plated curtain rods included. HOME MECHANIX #697 May 1986 (v.82) pg. 52
Tip on concealing old stitching holes when lengthening draperies. HOMEOWNER Apr 1988 (v.13#3) pg. 64
Window decorating ideas. Classic ways to create layered looks. HOMEOWNER Nov 1988 (v.13#9) pg. 44
How to make pleated draperies. Includes a chart for estimating stackback and another for estimating yardage. HOMEOWNERS HOW TO #7 Fall 1977 (v.2#3) pg. 74
Tips on making your own quilted window covers. HOMEOWNERS HOW TO Jan-Feb 1983 (v.8#1) pg. 12
Cutwork embroidered window panel to sew from linen. LADIES HOME JOURNAL NEEDLE & CRAFT Spring-Summer 1979 (v.9#2) pg. 54, 98
Macrame window curtains in diamond and triangular patterns. McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Summer 1978 (v.23#2) pg. 78, 120
A dust ruffle, pillow shams, tufted bed sheet quilt and matching curtains are sewn from printed bed sheets. McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Spring 1980 (v.25#1) pg. 106, 54
How to batik a jungle print on a tablecloth border and on a curtain. McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Jul-Aug 1981 (v.26#4) pg. 107, 140
Floral net darning. Includes instructions for a curtain panel, a hoop-framed flower basket picture, and a heart-shaped pillow with a tulip design. McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Feb 1985 (v.30#1) pg. 78, 54
Bedroom accessories in cutwork banded by satin ribbons. (1) Three pillows edged with ruffles. (2) Curtains. (3) Table cover. McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Apr 1987 (v.32#2) pg. 68, 83
A series of cross-stitch projects inspired by the blue-and-white Delft porcelain of the Netherlands. Motifs of wooden shoes, windmills, tulips and sailboats are featured. (1) Bellpull. (2) Hand towels. (3) Placemat. (4) Apron. (5) Pot holders. (6) Curtains) (7) Decorative cloth eggs. McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Apr 1988 (v.33#3) pg. 76, 95, 96, 102,
Holly-motif tiebacks are stenciled and accented with embroidery. McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Dec 1989 (v.34#6) pg. 62, 92
Sew matching shower and window curtains (with tiebacks) from a colorful floral print fabric. McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Jun 1990 (v.35#3) pg. 52, 97
Curtain panel with scalloped borders has cutwork accents of lotus blossom and fleur-de-lis motifs. McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Aug 1991 (v.37#4) pg. 57, 64
Net-darned curtain panel features border motifs of scallops and flowers. Random floral motifs accent the center of the panel. McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Aug 1991 (v.37#4) pg. 60, 66
Kangaroo-motif cross-stitch projects for a nursery. (1) Lampshade. (2) Curtain tie-backs. (3) Growth chart. NEEDLE & CRAFT Apr 1989 (v.12#2) pg. 54, 58, 39
Lace net curtain is darned with floral motifs. NEEDLE & CRAFT Jun 1989 (v.12#3) pg. 17, 31, 29
Patchwork curtains feature a nine-patch design with no quilting required. NEEDLE & THREAD May-Jun 1983 (v.3#3) pg. 38, 50, 21
Handkerchief curtains. Decorate white textured stripe fabric curtains with embroidered handkerchiefs, ruffles, lace and ribbons. NEEDLE & THREAD May-Jun 1983 (v.3#3) pg. 39, 50, 36
How to make window quilts. NEEDLE & THREAD Sep-Oct 1983 (v.3#5) pg. 5
Make a lace net darned curtain. NEEDLE & THREAD Jul-Aug 1984 (v.4#4) pg. 11, 22, 43
Make a "stars and diamond" quilted curtain. NEEDLE & THREAD Mar-Apr 1985 (v.5#2) pg. 18, 33, 46
Two embroidered cafe curtain patterns: (1) Bluebirds and flowers (2) Rowanberries. NEEDLECRAFT FOR TODAY Jan-Feb 1980 (v.3#1) pg. 19, 48
Cafe curtains with appliqued sea gull pattern. NEEDLECRAFT FOR TODAY Jan-Feb 1980 (v.3#1) pg. 19, 48
Energy-saving window quilts are made from recycled blue jeans. NEEDLECRAFT FOR TODAY Jul-Aug 1983 (v.6#4) pg. 10, 42
Sew lace-trimmed shower curtain and matching priscillas. NEEDLECRAFT FOR TODAY Jan-Feb 1984 (v.7#1) pg. 18, 48
Make a pair of huck curtains to fit any size window with tabs which repeat the huck weaving design in the border. NEEDLECRAFT FOR TODAY May-Jun 1985 (v.8#3) pg. 17, 30, 46
The effects of sunlight on fabrics in solar homes is described, along with tips on reducing the problem. NEW SHELTER Jan 1983 (v.4#1) pg. 48
A look at fashions in window dressings from the 18th and 19th century. Sketches illustrate a variety of styles. OLD-HOUSE JOURNAL Apr 1974 (v.2#4) pg. 1
Classic window treatments for the early American house. How to make and install a swag and cascades. OLD-HOUSE JOURNAL Sep 1976 (v.4#9) pg. 6
Making and using portieres, a curtain or drape used over an arch or doorway. OLD-HOUSE JOURNAL Sep 1977 (v.5#9) pg. 103
A guide to selecting reproduction fabrics for curtains, bedspreads, and upholstery in a restored period house. Includes a glossary of historic fabric terms. OLD-HOUSE JOURNAL Nov 1977 (v.5#11) pg. 121
How to make Victorian drapery. Covers making French festoons. OLD-HOUSE JOURNAL May 1980 (v.8#5) pg. 57
How to make and use movable insulation for your windows. Looks at curtains, shades and insulated shutters. OLD-HOUSE JOURNAL Apr 1982 (v.10#4) pg. 88
Tip on making your own insulating drapes from old drapes, towels, etc. ORGANIC GARDENING Nov 1983 (v.30#11) pg. 20
Tip: How to make ruffled curtains from queen-size sheets. PARENTS HOME Apr 1981 (v.5#7) pg. 66
Beaded curtains use rolled paper beads. POPULAR MECHANICS Jun 1964 (v.121#6) pg. 131
Make your own "window comforters" from bed sheets and batting which are quilted. Install next to the window to prevent heat loss. POPULAR MECHANICS Apr 1981 (v.155#4) pg. 175
Tip: Build an insulated cover for sliding patio doors. POPULAR MECHANICS Jan 1982 (v.157#1) pg. 64
How to reduce heat losses in a house that result from uninsulated doors. Includes information on insulating an attic door (or any door that leads to an unheated area), replacing sliding glass doors with a thermal window. Installing a floating storm door for sliding glass doors and using reflective drapes for a patio door. POPULAR SCIENCE Dec 1977 (v.211#6) pg. 128
Quilted, appliqued window hangings slip over notched dowels for easy removal from a window. SUNSET Nov 1979 (v.163#5) pg. 116
Tips on selecting and using insulated coverings to cut off cold air from windows. SUNSET Mar 1982 (v.168#3) pg. 136
Tip: Three ways to cover up a round window: a fabric screen, a mini-blind and a pleated curtain. SUNSET Oct 1986 (v.177#4) pg. 106
Lace at the window. The fine points of working with lace to make curtains. A discussion of styles and lace fabrics, measuring and cutting. How to make rod-pocket curtains. THREADS #34 Apr-May 1991 pg. 48
How to make muslin wall draperies that can be raised and lowered by grosgrain ribbons to create room areas, hide storage and drape windows. WOMAN'S DAY Apr 24 1978 (v.41#9) pg. 115, 198
Eleven window treatments you can make. (1) Traditional cornice and draperies, (2) Medallions of translucent rice paper strung together, (3) Fishnet and pompon curtains, (4) Scalloped handkerchief cafe curtain, (5) Yarn woven canvas panel, (6) Eyelet ruffled curtain, (7) Woven shade and cafe curtain set, (8) Jute-strung shutters, (9) Pine lattice shutters and valance, (10) Decals and ruffles, and (11) a stencilled window frame. WOMAN'S DAY May 19 1978 (v.41#10) pg. 138, 150
Two no-sew curtains. (1) Cafe curtains have iron-on bonding net hems, plastic clips to form the pleats. (2) Twenty straw trivets are wired together to form an airy window covering. Est. cost: $10 ea. WOMAN'S DAY Aug 7 1978 (v.41#13) pg. 80, 120
No-sew decorating. Tips on making slipcovers, wall hangings, draperies, etc. with an iron and/or stapler, but without any sewing. WOMAN'S DAY Jan 13 1981 (v.44#5) pg. 74
Ten windows with a country look. Variety of curtains, shades, scallops, and cornices, including a punched-tin cornice. WOMAN'S DAY Apr 7 1981 (v.44#8) pg. 88
Shirred ruffle goes entirely around a bathroom window. WOMAN'S DAY Jun 16 1981 (v.44#11) pg. 83, 155
Twelve unusual window treatment ideas include unique curtains, shades, etc. WOMAN'S DAY Mar 8 1983 (v.46#7) pg. 88, 158
Tip: Make asymmetric draperies from sweat-shirt fabric. WOMAN'S DAY Jul 5 1983 (v.46#12) pg. 67, 137
No-sew summer window dressing. WOMAN'S DAY Jun 12 1984 (v.47#11) pg. 28
Net darning lace curtains. Pattern shown for flower border and scallop stripe. WORKBASKET May 1990 (v.55#7) pg. 36
Cross-stitched curtain tieback and shade pull features a lily motif. WORKBASKET Aug-Sep 1995 (v.60#6) pg. 16
How to install draperies across an entire wall. A simple cornice is built from a 1x8 nailed to ceiling joists with a 6" wide strip of molding added as a facer board. Fluorescent lights and drapery hardware are mounted behind the molding. WORKBENCH Sep-Oct 1977 (v.33#5) pg. 18
Keep in the heat with energy-saving window treatments you can make or buy. Includes instructions for making and mounting balloon window shades. These cloth shades are raised with drawstrings. WORKBENCH Jan-Feb 1988 (v.44#1) pg. 30
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