How to install French door curtain rod

French doors are doors with door curtain glass almost from top to bottom. They are made in pairs, open in the center to welcome light, fresh air and outdoor views, and provide access to decks, lawns, porches-you can name it. Garden gates are similar in appearance, but usually only one of the gates is open. You can treat them like traditional French doors. Regardless of your configuration, these doors present challenges when you want privacy.

The door must be able to operate without being obstructed by curtains. So how do you get privacy when you need it and a great sense of openness when you need it? First, consider how you want to cover the door. Do you only want to cover the glass with French curtains and hardware? Or do you want to cover the entire door with curtains or curtains? You can even have both! If you have been looking for complete privacy, you can use a pole on the top and bottom of the glass, and both top and bottom poles are equipped with trolley pocket curtains. Sometimes, these curtains can be tied in the center to take the shape of an hourglass. In this case, you can use flat window frame rods.

Drapery Rods Direct offers five sizes of flat window frame rods to cover French doors and windows of any width. Smaller sizes come in pairs, but larger sizes are sold separately. Your French door stem should be as wide as the width of the window opening, or slightly wider. Trolley pocket French curtains should be twice the width of the glass for a rich, wrinkled look-three times the sheer fullness. For the rods at the top and bottom of the glass, the curtains need to be a few inches long to account for the thickness of the rods and to pass any mold around the glass.

It is easy to install a French curtain rod in the style of a flat window sash: install the bracket above and below the outer corner of each glass part, pull the fabric to the rod, and the open end of the rod is clamped on the bracket. Arrange the fullness of your French doors and windows evenly, and you're done! It is easy to install a French curtain rod in the style of a flat window sash: install the bracket above and below the outer corner of each glass part, pull the fabric to the rod, and the open end of the rod is clamped on the bracket. Arrange the fullness of your French doors and windows evenly, and you're done!