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I have been asked to make two roman blinds for a client - The blinds will hang side by side at the same window as the lady does not want a single blind at this window. So, each blind is wider than a single width of fabric so requires joins; joins are generally placed either side of a full width as we all know..See FAQ's However, I'm thinking I only need one join on the outside edge of each blind rather than the normal two joins per blind. This will give a Left hand join on the left hand blind, and a right hand join on the other.
The blinds will be close to each other in the middle and the pattern with flow as you would expect so I see no reason why I have to use a total of 4 joins .. I've made my decision and suggested only one join per blind, but wanted to throw this open for discussion.
Philip
I have been asked to make two roman blinds for a client - The blinds will hang side by side at the same window as the lady does not want a single blind at this window. So, each blind is wider than a single width of fabric so requires joins; joins are generally placed either side of a full width as we all know..See FAQ's However, I'm thinking I only need one join on the outside edge of each blind rather than the normal two joins per blind. This will give a Left hand join on the left hand blind, and a right hand join on the other.
The blinds will be close to each other in the middle and the pattern with flow as you would expect so I see no reason why I have to use a total of 4 joins .. I've made my decision and suggested only one join per blind, but wanted to throw this open for discussion.
Philip
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