can i use it to attach a curtain valance
1566713
That's what I bought it for, but it didn't hold. You can't sew it on because of the sticky part. Machine gets stuck, so I had to buy this one without the glue on the back and sew it on the valance, but used sticky one for the metal part it attached to.
1953430
I used it with a curtain. It looks like it would clamp ok but, you would not be able to slide the door past it.
1975347
Our valance also did not have an opening in the back. I cut a small slit in the back of the valance in order to give the middle supports an area of the rod to attach. Simply measure the distance from both ends to the center support on the wall. If the measurements are the same, it will be even easier to figure out the place to make the slit. Fold the valance in half from front to front and end to end. Cut the slit in the back of the rod pocket of the valance. If the measurements are different, simply adjust the area to be cut onthe rod pocket accordingly. After our valance was installed, no one has ever seen the slit in the back and it looks great. Our valance also did not have an opening in the back. I cut a small slit in the back of the valance in order to give the middle supports an area of the rod to attach. Simply measure the distance from both ends to the center support on the wall. If the measurements are the same, it will be even easier to figure out the place to make the slit. Fold the valance in half from front to front and end to end. Cut the slit in the back of the rod pocket of the valance. If the measurements are different, simply adjust the area to be cut onthe rod pocket accordingly. After our valance was installed, no... » Read More Our valance also did not have an opening in the back. I cut a small slit in the back of the valance in order to give the middle supports an area of the rod to attach. Simply measure the distance from both ends to the center support on the wall. If the measurements are the same, it will be even easier to figure out the place to make the slit. Fold the valance in half from front to front and end to end. Cut the slit in the back of the rod pocket of the valance. If the measurements are different, simply adjust the area to be cut onthe rod pocket accordingly. After our valance was installed, no one has ever seen the slit in the back and it looks great. « Show Less
732339
yes..however..the weight of JUST a curtain may tip it off the rail, since it works, basically, like a see-saw. Best to pick a different shower ring if u only want it for a curtain.
1532095
Sorry, I can't answer your question. I used this on gold curtain rods and it worked great and the color looked great too. I would get ahold of them (the manufacturer of Rust-Oleum) directly. Good Luck! If it could handle the heat...think about how many gold fireplace units could be updated as a DIY...WOW!
1122727
I do not know. Sorry. My curtains are pretty heavy so I would not even try it.
878697
Yes, this will work. I used the tension rod to drape heavy drapery across 110" (to conceal the garage door). Due to weight of curtains it sagged, so I had to request the center piece bc it wasn't included in my shipment. They shipped it immediately no charge. I recommend if no screws is what you want. Also, I recommend plastic wrap on ends until you get it in place bc ends tend to scuff wall paint.
2121904
It depends on how wide you want it to hang when fully closed and how much fullness you want. I usually draw it to figure out what I want. For example, say your window rod is 36" and you want it double thickness (for the 72" total of material...if your rod is 72", I would go with at least 144 inches of material for a valance using these), then you'd figure out how big the spaces should be in-between each grommet. Say you use 9 grommets for the 72" of material, and the first and last one are close to the edges, you'd have about 9 inches between the middle of each grommet (72" divided by 8 = 9" -- 8 is the number of spaces between each grommet), and so you'd have to make sure 9 inches is the fullness you want for the original 36" rod - imagine it with the grommets in and the material nicely pleating between grommets. If you want less than 9 inches, use more grommets, or in other words, more grommets for smaller pleats. Use fewer grommets for more than 9 inches/bigger pleats. Sorry that's not more clear, but hope it's helpful. This is why I draw it.
1427747
You would have to screw a curtain rod into the metal frame but I think it would work.
565437
It is a tension rod, so you probably won't need closet rod sockets, if your curtain is lightweight. I wanted a little more support so I purchased some rod sockets from Lowes that fit up to 1 3/8. They were the "Real Organized" brand #19179.
1930007
You would need curtain shower rings to attach it to a rod on the gazebo and they zip in the middle of each four panel. . they really good and strong
558180
I'm not sure. I only use it to hang the muslin curtain as a backdrop. Sorry.
2244985
It will not work for curtain rods. This works for showers with glass doors. With a channel top.
695360
I don't know for sure. It is designed to use shower curtain hooks. You can get them to match or contrast.
264086
I'm going to say that you can shorten curtains with said adhesive. I used it to glue a confederate flag patch on my fishing vest, and it worked great. I used a little, and it still peeled. Then I used a lot to cover the patch and it has been secured well for this fishing season. I don't wash the vest, so I can't tell about how it stands up in the washing machine and dryer. But I believe this adhesive, without skimping, will work great for shortening curtains.
1639964
This is a tension rod. They make small rods that you have to nail the hanger to the wall then you can use the rod.Use a sash rod.. SASH CURTAIN ROD FOR DOOR PANELS #820 - 11" TO 19"
502569
Don't know if it would work for a curtain rod, but it has a smooth finish & cost hangers slide over it easily. You may need to smooth the ends of the plastic where you cut it so it doesn't poke or rip your material.