Every treatment, built the way you make it
Each one is modeled the way it's built and drawn to scale from its dimensions and fabric, under the names you already use. Pick a category to see a real line.
Drapery
10 headings
A pinch pleat pair, 132" by 106", traversing, in Libeco Belgian Linen Oatmeal with a 4" Cognac velvet band on the leading edges and hem.
What moves the price
- Face width
- Finished length
- Fullness
- Pleat type
- Pin set
Every drapery style
- Headings
- Pinch Pleat
- Euro Pleat
- Goblet Pleat
- Inverted Box Pleat
- Pencil Pleat
- Cartridge Pleat
- Rod Pocket
- Tab Top
- Ripple Fold
- Grommet
- Built into every line
- Pair or one-way panel
- Draw direction
- Stationary panels
- Returns and overlap
- Pin set
- Drawn closed, open, or tied back
- Banded edges and hems
- Contrast color blocks
Something that isn't on the list? For the piece that isn't on any list, sewn or bought in: name it, add your own cost rows, and it prices and prints like everything else.
Trims and add-ons
Your add-on library is a list of definitions you keep once and attach to any line. Each one prices from the line it is on, and the ones you can see are drawn on the treatment.
- Trims
- Welt
- Cord
- Fringe
- Banding
- Sewn where they really run
- Leading edges
- Hems
- Tops
- Swags and tails
- A pillow perimeter
- Inside a flange
- A cushion's top and bottom
- A coverlet hem
- A table skirt hem
- Banding inset from the edge
- Trim
- Welt, cord, fringe, and banding, sewn to the edge it really runs on: a leading edge, a hem, the swags and tails, inside a pillow flange, a coverlet hem, a cushion's top and bottom. Pleat measures the run from the line, adds the yardage for a fabric trim, and prices ready-made trim by the yard with your sew-on labor.
- False headers and hems
- A contrast strip sewn along the top or the bottom of a panel, cut and priced as its own piece.
- Tiebacks
- Fabric tiebacks with their own trims, drawn on the panel when it is tied back.
- Your own swags and jabots
- Define a swag or a jabot once (closed or open, pleated, its width and points) and use it on any swag line, matched or different on each side.
- Shade front valances and return flaps
- A fabric valance across an outside-mount shade, wrapped to its returns, and the side flaps that close the gap to the wall.
- Straps, grommets, and tabs
- Straps on a valance, and the grommets or tabs a heading takes, counted from the line.
- Inserts, foam, and filler
- Pillow inserts, cushion foam cut to size, and filler, priced as goods. Ties and buttons for bolsters.
- Labor adjustments
- Your own extra charges for the work a line needs, by the piece, the foot, or the width.
Rods and hardware
Hang the line on a rod or track from your own catalog. The width follows the face, batons follow the panels that draw, and brackets and finials price beside it. Import the catalog from a spreadsheet with your SKUs and dealer-net prices.
Your labor grid
Labor comes from your rates, set up the way you already price: by the width and finished length, the linear foot, the square foot, or the piece, with lining and interlining adders, a minimum charge, and a price level for each design firm.
Fabrics and linings
Keep your face fabrics, linings, and interlinings in one library with vendor, colorway, width, and cost per yard. Pick one on a line and the yardage, cuts, and cost follow.
Get started
Pleat is invite only for now. To keep up with demand and work closely with each shop, we bring on custom workrooms that make drapery, shades, and soft goods a few at a time. Tell us about your shop and we'll write back within a few days.
Rather talk it through first? Write to us.