Curtain tiebacks add a touch of sophistication to a room's interior. In addition to neatly holding the curtain in the middle, they attract a lot of attention because of the material they are made of. You'll be surprised at how a few simple items lying around can help you create unique drapery accessories.

Content
- Types of curtain tiebacks by material
- DIY Curtain Holders
- Beautiful curtain with rose ribbon
- Decorated red potholder
- Accessory for curtains in a children's room
- Simplicity of design
- Country Style Tie
- How to sew holders from satin ribbons.
- Curtain tiebacks with magnets
- Unique examples of making grabs for a unique style.
- Chic and safety
- Take a glass pen
- Cup pickup
- Simple Twine
- Try brushes
- Mix styles
- Cut the cord
- Belted and beautiful
- Industrial elegance
- Texture Lux
- VIDEO: DIY curtain tiebacks.
- 50 original DIY curtain tiebacks:
Types of curtain tiebacks by material
Foamiran drapery grabs
Foamiran flowers are a great addition to any interior. You can make them using the main color palette of the room or make an accent of a contrasting color, also complementing other interior details with this color (pillows, vases, poufs, photo frames). Just choose the shape of the flower, bouquet that you like best or copy from the scheme. You need to make templates of the petals, and also, if desired, leaves of different shapes. To fix the parts, you will need hot glue.
Luxurious beaded curtain tiebacks
Beads easily match the texture of the fabric, look natural on the curtains. Beaded accessories are very easy to create and give a special look to the drapery. If you do not have an accessory for the curtains yet, you need to choose the fabric. The fabric can be crepe with a satin lining or velvet. The most important thing is that you need beads. It is much easier to use a ready-made beaded tape or large beads. Create your own unique pattern and sew the beaded tape to the fabric. Instead of beads or crystals, you can add sea shells, creating elegant holders.
Jeweled tie
"Like charity, glamour must begin at home," said American actress Loretta Young.
If you have a large funky necklace, use it as a stunning accessory for your fabric blinds.
Crochet baby potholder "Monkey"
This charming yellow and purple crochet monkey harmoniously complements the interior of a child's room. Use a crocheted toy or knit a new one using a pattern, choosing colors that match the interior.
Fashionable floral knitted curtain tieback
To hold the curtain firmly, a crocheted ribbon is used, tied in an intricate knot.
IMPORTANT! No need to drill walls or attach hooks. Does not require wall mounting.
DIY Curtain Holders
If you have curtains sewn for you, but you have some fabric left over, you can sew a fabric holder with your own hands from the leftover fabric. An accessory of the same color looks like a classic solution for window decoration. Use the pattern below to make this bold project.
Description of the order of sewing ties
As a simple sewing project, curtain tiebacks provide an opportunity for beginning sewists to learn the ins and outs of a sewing machine.
Things you will need.
- Soft, flexible tape measure
- 45 cm of fabric in the same color as the curtains or in a contrasting color.
- Folding board
- Scissors
- Threads to match the garter
- Sewing machine
- Hand sewing needle
- Wooden or metal rings (optional)
- Pins.
- Pull each curtain and hold it in a position that indicates where you plan to install the mount. Hold one end of a soft tape measure against the wall where the hook of the mount will be. Carefully wrap the tape measure around the curtain. Note the footage. You can adjust the degree of tilt - the curtain can be looser or tighter, depending on the desired look.
- Add 3 cm to the length of the tape. For example, if you measured 40 cm, cut a strip of 43 cm to hem the fabric at both ends. Calculate the desired width of the garter. For example, if you want a strip of 5 cm, you will need 10 cm + 2.5 cm for hemming.
- Place the fabric on the board. Mark the length with a pin at the top and the width at the top, bottom and middle points. Cut out a long rectangle. Use the first fabric cut as a template for the second, laying it on top of the fabric and cutting around it.
- Fold the tape in half with the right sides together and sew a straight stitch 3cm from the edge of the sewing machine, following the marks on the bottom plate under the fabric. At both ends, press the reverse button on the sewing machine to go back with your stitches. This locks the end seams and prevents them from tearing. Sew one end in the same way as the side seam, running the machine in reverse along both edges to secure the seams.
- Trim the edge within 1cm of the stitching. Turn the garter inside out but fold the open end over the stitched piece, bringing it down until the tie is on the right side.
- Fold under the unsewn edge of 3 cm. Pin it in place and close it by hand with small stitches to complete the return. Repeat the sewing steps for the second binding.
- To create a buttonhole, follow the procedure for your sewing machine, as it requires adding a special foot attachment to the machine. If you don't want to create a buttonhole, simply hand-sew two metal or wooden rings on either end of the attachment. These are available at fabric stores.
Please note: Remove all pins while sewing as the needle may break if it hits them.
Beautiful curtain with rose ribbon
Here are some unique DIY curtain tieback ideas using materials for a new purpose. Take a satin ribbon, glue a handful of satin roses to it to tie a stylish curtain.
Decorated red potholder
A pair of long vintage gloves secured at the fingers with an antique brooch make this curtain tie unique.
Accessory for curtains in a children's room
You can attach cute stuffed animals to existing curtain ties to create a playful mood for your child's room.
What child wouldn't love a pair of cute teddy bears hugging the curtain of their room? Felt butterflies and birds glued to ribbon ties are perfect for a girl's room.
Simplicity of design
Just one strand of polka dot fabric hung from a nail driven into the wall will gather the curtain in style.
Country Style Tie
The voluminous flower along the edge looks great on the fabric with a rough, baggy texture.
How to sew holders from satin ribbons.
Ribbon with silk flowers
Head to the fabric store to find some satin ribbon to make a flower garter. Choose large flowers that coordinate with the room's color palette. Suitable flowers include hydrangeas, pom-poms, dahlias, and peonies. Simply cut the flower from the stem. Place a dab of hot glue on the base of the flower, attach to the ribbon.
Curtain tiebacks with magnets
Magnetic closure
Magnetic holders are an alternative to fabric ones. Think outside the box to make a shiny magnetic holder for curtains. It's not as difficult as it seems. Just a couple of magnets glued to the ends of the tape. You need to consider the ratio of the size of the magnets to the density of the curtains. A magnetic accessory will work better when grabbing the curtain from the center than from the side.
Unique examples of making grabs for a unique style.
These masterpieces of human fantasy serve not only as a decorative element of interior design, but also have functionality. The room acquires two design options, letting in sunlight or closing the black hole of the window when the family gathers together after a working day.
Chic and safety
This beautiful pink drapery is straight out of our interior design dreams. Get the look by making your own tiebacks with white, braided rope, chic gold details.
Take a glass pen
Breathe new life into a glamorous glass door handle with a durable, stylish tie-down that will fit even the heaviest drapes.
Cup pickup
Just drill a hole in the bottom of the cup and thread the curtain through it. Top notch! Don't you agree?
Simple Twine
Cut a piece of craft twine to create an inexpensive, chic way to let sunlight through a window.
Try brushes
Whether you live in a bohemian bungalow or a traditional townhouse, there's always room in your life for some chic DIY curtain garters.
Mix styles
Using contrast is a definite style when creating custom curtain tiebacks. This thin, sleek black chain looks effortlessly cool against the vibrant salmon curtains.
Cut the cord
You don't have to be a techie to make a set of simple, stylish curtain accessories in a minimum of time using soft brown leather cord with a removable hook.
Belted and beautiful
Re-adjust smooth leather belt to the correct size when creating custom curtain ties for your home office or library.
Industrial elegance
This thick industrial chain was plated with gold for a glamorous touch and was used to hold up airy white curtains.
Texture Lux
Immerse yourself in the luxury of a poolside cabana by using a thin, flowing fabric to create a custom curtain. Use the same texture, but in a sunny color, and secure the fabric with a bright marigold knot.
When it comes to DIY drapery accessories, the options are truly endless. With these step-by-step instructions, you're ready to embark on a fun design journey to enhance your space.