Space. Light. Colour.

Curtains for
your space.

Start with the room. The way the light falls. The colours you live with. Find a curtain direction that brings it all together.

Find your space

Considered interiors. Made personal.

Daylight softened by full-height sheer curtains in a pale, textured sitting room
Light changes everything.

01 / Colour / focal points

Lounge

Quietly connected. Or confidently expressive.

Patterned neutral curtains beside a cream sofa and coordinated cushions in a sitting room
Palette, pattern and a sense of belonging.

Colours in this room

Primary Warm ivory
Secondary Soft taupe
Accent Dusty clay
Where should the eye go?

Warm ivory · let the furniture lead.

Soft taupe · carry the curtain pattern’s quieter colour through the room.

Pale ivory · a lighter tonal variation at the window.

Deep taupe · a darker variation of the room’s neutral palette draws the eye.

Palette sampled from this photograph. Tap a direction to explore. Illustrative colours, not fabric matches.

What works

Echo the upholstery for calm; let texture or a single pattern carry the interest.

What needs care

Competing focal points. A strong curtain pattern needs room beside artwork and furniture.

Find my lounge direction

02 / Light / softness

Bedroom

A softer way to end the day.

Soft grey curtains layered with sheers beside a bed and an upholstered chair
Softness in the room. Control at the window.

Colours in this room

Primary Silver light
Secondary Warm grey
Accent Warm wood
Choose the mood at the window

Silver light · keep the window softly within the room’s palette.

Warm grey · echo the existing curtain and chair tones.

Soft chalk · a paler variation for a lighter visual presence.

Warm wood · a deeper accent gives the curtain area more presence.

Palette sampled from this photograph. Tap a direction to explore. Illustrative colours, not fabric matches.

What works

Related tones keep the room quiet. Let texture add depth before stronger pattern.

What needs care

High contrast raises visual energy. Choose blackout lining separately for light control.

Find my bedroom direction

03 / Architecture / rhythm

Bay Windows

Let the shape do the talking.

Warm full-length curtains following a bay window around a softly upholstered chair
A rhythm of light, fabric and architecture.

Read the architecture

01

Follow the rhythmLet the heading follow the bay’s changing planes.

02

See the whole patternJudge its scale across every window and fold.

03

Leave room to openStacked fabric has weight, width and movement.

Colours in this room

Primary Sand
Secondary Golden flax
Accent Leaf green

Palette sampled from this photograph. Light and finish change how colours appear.

What works

Tonal fabric lets the bay’s rhythm lead. A restrained surface keeps the folds readable.

What needs care

Pattern repeated across several planes can feel busier. Plan stack-back before choosing visual weight.

Find my bay direction

04 / Daylight / scale

Patio & French Doors

A view when open. A presence when closed.

Watercolour-patterned curtains framing glazed French doors in a light dining room
A considered connection to the outdoors.

Colours in this room

Primary Soft stone
Secondary Watercolour blue
Accent Muted green
Let light lead — or frame the view?

Soft stone · let the glazed area sit quietly within the room.

Watercolour blue · pick up a colour already running through the curtains.

Pale stone · imagine a lighter surface across the full span.

Deep green · give the window a stronger frame, with more visual weight.

Palette sampled from this photograph. Tap a direction to explore. Illustrative colours, not fabric matches.

What works

A lighter tonal fabric keeps the view central. Colour can make closed curtains a feature.

What needs care

A large fabric area amplifies colour and pattern. Leave clear space for access and stack-back.

Find my patio-door direction

05 / Your room / your starting point

Other Rooms & Windows

There is no standard room.

Green abstract curtains alongside a sculptural armchair and a quiet neutral wall
An individual room deserves an individual direction.

Begin with three things

SpaceWhat should the window bring to the room?

LightWhat changes through the day?

ColourWhat would you love to keep?

What works

Begin with the colours you want to keep, the daylight and how you use the space.

What needs care

The room’s name doesn’t decide its style. Let your own reference lead.

Find my room’s direction

CurtainsUK Fabric Intelligence™

The thinking is here.
The next room is yours.

Fabric Intelligence reads your room’s palette, learns what you’re drawn to and brings it together into your Interior Fabric Brief.

We find the colours. You tell us what they mean.

Let us read your room
Olive curtains and matching tiebacks framing triangular glazing

Apex & angled window curtains

An extraordinary window deserves specialist care.

Explore apex, triangular and angled curtain designs, real installations and advice from Natalie.

Explore apex & angled curtains