Tuesday 28 February 2017

Metropole track

Metropole finials range from traditional to contemporary. See our new range of Fused Ball and Clear and Frosted Ball finials. Han Cord or Electric Operation. Available in han cord or electric operation.


Poles can be specified with: Standard brackets.

However, unlike traditional curtain poles, the brackets attach to the top of the pole allowing the curtain to move smoothly throughout the .

Steel Grey - available in 30mm and 50mm poles as well as Metroflat.

For round or square bay windows we bend curtain poles to fit. We also offer Silent Gliss custom-made curtain tracks. Contact Pole Design for all Silent Gliss poles and tracks. Wave Standard curtain heading system.


When using the Wave curtain heading system please note the maximum recommended curtain weight is 2. Curtains allow you to express the style of your choice - either contemporary or traditional. Hand drawn curtain tracks are more economical than other options and offer ease of use and with no cords, are ideal for homes or locations with young children. Note: It is important to observe the minimum bending radius for Wave XL. Gliders run smoothly in siliconised aluminium channels, unhindered by brackets or rings. It can be han cord or electrically operated.


Our curtain poles with gliders can also be bent for bay windows and . Wave is the contemporary curtain heading system from Silent Gliss. Fabric hangs in smooth, even and continuous waves. Another feature of the Silent Gliss Wave is . Elegant and premium appearance. New roller technology enables an extremely smooth operation (patent pending).


Finials are decorative elements that fit on at the end of the pole. Wave with roller glider cord has much higher weight limitations. If in any doubt please contact. Consult the catalogue to see individual system weight graphs. Most Silent Gliss tracks and poles are designed for maximum efficiency when bent.


Our corded tracks have internal cord channels and are particularly suited for bending since the cords cannot sag or catch. Most can be forward or reverse bent ? Advanced techniques have been developed .

No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: only a member of this blog may post a comment.

Popular Posts