1. A deep pelmet in a room with a low ceiling can have a heavy effect, increasing the problem.

2. Try to avoid angular prints on a pelmet with a highly curved edge, as the designs could conflict.

3. You will need pelmet buckram and bump to equal the exact size of your pattern.

4. A hard pelmet can be softened, if necessary, by adding a flowing shape such as a scallop to its lower edge.

5. The stiffened cover is fitted to a pelmet board - like a three-sided shelf - to give it support.

6. If you do not want to use a pelmet, curtain rails and poles can also provide great visual variety.

7. Even a valance or pelmet will be given an extra highlight when edged with an attractive fringing or braid.

8. There are no curtains to soften its edges and the pelmet is propped up by the bookcase.

8. try its best to collect and build good sentences.

9. You will need a strip of paper to equal this length by at least the desired depth of your pelmet.

10. These sections should be twice the depth of a bottom pelmet, on top of which all the pleats lie.

11. Using drawing pins, attach the top edge to the pelmet board.