Made-to-measure sheer curtains
If you like the light in your living room but want a little more privacy from the street, a sheer curtain can help. An open weave keeps more of the view. A closer weave tends to soften outlines on the other side.
Book a free in-home measureOur free measuring service covers Brisbane, Moreton Bay, Logan and Ipswich.
Choosing a sheer colour
We offer a range of sheer fabric colours. Hold two swatches side by side at the glass, then against the wall. A warm white that blends with your paint can look quite different once daylight passes through the weave.
Choosing for your windows
Can people see through sheers at night?
After dark, people outside may see outlines and movement through a sheer when your lights are on. The weave, lighting and viewing angle all matter. For a street-facing room, a blockout curtain on a second track lets you close off that view in the evening.
Can the sheer and blockout curtains open separately?
Yes. Each curtain runs on its own track, so you can leave the sheer across the window when you draw back the blockout. During the measure we check there is space for the folds of both fabrics when you open them.
What will we look at during a measure?
We’ll look at where the track could sit, where you’d like the hem to finish and how much glass you want clear when the curtains are open. If you’re considering a second layer, we can check the space for it while we’re there.
How can I check the view from outside?
If you already have a sheer curtain, draw it across the window. Look in from the same safe spot outside during the day and again after dark with your usual lamps on. A chair near the window makes a handy reference point. A small swatch helps you compare weaves, but a full curtain gives you a better privacy check.
Which way should the curtains open on a sliding door?
Start with the side you walk through. Sheers still take up space when you draw them back, so check where the folded fabric will sit. A one-way draw can keep the opening clear when there is enough space on the opposite side. A centre split places some fabric at each end.