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Albany White Net Curtain
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Albany Cream Net Curtain
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Alicante White Net Curtain
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Amalfi White Net Curtain |
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Amelia White Net Curtain
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Amsterdam White Net Curtain
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Amsterdam Cafe Curtain
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Amy White Net Curtain |
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Amy Gold Net Curtain
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Antalya White Net Curtain
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Antalya Cafe
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Bergen White Net Curtain |
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Bergen Cream Net Curtain |
Bergen White Cafe |
Bergen Cream Cafe |
Brazil White Net Curtain |
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Brazil Cafe |
Brooklyn White Net Curtain |
Buxton White Net Curtain |
Canberra White Net Curtain |
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Cape Town White Net Curtain |
Claire White Net Curtain |
Colorodo White Net Curtain |
Como White Net Curtain |
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Corsica White Net Curtain |
Daisy Open Top Voile |
Diana White Net Curtain |
Elgin White Net Curtain |
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Elgin Cafe Curtain |
Eva White Net Curtain |
Florence White Cafe Curtain |
Florence Cream Cafe Curtain |
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Grasmere White Net Curtain |
Havana White Net Curtain |
Havana Cream Net Curtain |
Hawaii White Net Curtain |
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Hawaii Cafe Curtain |
Kew White Net Curtain |
Kew Cream Net Curtain |
Kimberley White Net Curtain |
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Kirsty Open Top Voile |
Tyrone Textiles Ltd |
Lagos White Net Curtain |
Linda White Net Curtain |
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Linda Gold Net Curtain |
Lisbon White Net Curtain |
Louise White Net Curtain |
Luxor White Net Curtain |
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Luxor Cream Net Curtain |
Mable Cafe Curtain |
Malmo Teal Cafe Curtain |
Malmo Terracotta Cafe Curtain |
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Malta White Net Curtain |
Manhattan White Net Curtain |
Melbourne White Net Curtain |
Milan White Net Curtain |
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New York White Net Curtain |
Odessa White Net Curtain |
Odessa Cream Net Curtain |
Odessa White Flounce |
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Odessa Cream Flounce |
Paris White Net Curtain |
Penang White Net Curtain |
Penang Cream Net Curtain |
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Peru White Net Curtain |
Peru Cream Net Curtain |
Rimini White Net Curtain |
Ritz White Net Curtain |
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Ritz Cream Net Curtain |
Rome White Net Curtain |
Samantha White Net Curtain |
Sterling White Net Curtain |
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Sydney White Net Curtain |
Valletta White Net Curtain |
Vermont White Net Curtain |
Victoria Open Top Voile |
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Vienna White Net Curtain |
Vienna White Cafe Curtain |
Zoe White Net Curtain |
Tyrone Textiles Ltd |
Facts about Net Curtains
Definition - Net Curtain, a curtain made of net, usually fixed permanently across windows to ensure privacy; hence net-curtained.
History
Net curtains have been widely used since the 18th Century as a way of allowing light through a window whilst maintaining privacy for the room's occupants. It is believed that Net Curtains first developed in England and were originally made from lace woven from wool, silk or cotton - silk lace being the finer and more expensive variety. Since the advent of man-made fabrics in the 20th Century net curtains have been increasingly, and today almost exclusively, made from polyester. Other forms of lace or net curtain, for instance surrounding beds, or in doorways, have been in use throughout the world possibly since weaving techniques were invented, to protect privacy but also as decoration and to keep insects out. However these may be distinguished from Net Curtains as we generally know them by the fact that they are not used to shade windows.
Types of Net Curtains
Net Curtains are classified according to their uses, sizes and shapes. Some common varieties inlcude:
Voile - voile is a thin, semi-transparent woven material originally used in dressmaking and made from wool. Voile nets can be embroidered, but are essentially always based on a plain, evenly woven fabric.
Cafe curtains - cafe curtains are a specific form of net curtain often used purely for decoration but also to filter sunlight at the top of a window, whilst allowing an open view through the window below. Usually no more than 12-16 inches high, they are, as the name suggests, often found in cafes, where they give customers an outside view when sat at tables set next to windows. Cafe curtains can be made from any net material.
Jardiniere - this is a shaped, full-length net curtain, frequently arched in the centre to allow a view outside but with more window coverage than a Cafe net curtain.
Manufacture
Historically, Nottingham in England was the centre of the Net Curtain manufacturing industry for much of the 19th and 20th centuries. English manufacture has all but died out and now Turkey, Eastern Europe and China are the main producers.
















































































