Wave curtains have a contemporary heading that creates a series of soft, uniform S-shaped curves across the curtain rather than the gathered folds of pencil pleat or the structured rings of eyelet. The wave effect is achieved using a specialist wave tape and a compatible glider track — the track spacing controls the depth of each wave. The result is a sleek, modern look that works particularly well floor to ceiling.
Wave curtains work using a glider track that has specially spaced runners. The wave heading tape on the curtain connects to these runners at fixed intervals, and because the spacing is consistent, the curtain falls into even, flowing curves along its entire width. Unlike traditional headings, wave curtains can't be used on a standard pole — they require a wave-specific track system. The fabric is cut to approximately double the track width to allow enough material to form the waves.