Handmade lace is more than just a decorative fabric – it is a record of time and patience, where every millimeter of the weave was born from the precise movement of human hands. In a world dominated by mass production, such a piece becomes a personal manifesto of authenticity, carrying the touch of the maker's hands that no machine can ever replace.
The shade of the lace has been precisely matched to the tone of the linen, allowing both textures to blend seamlessly into a harmonious, contrast-free composition.
Lace crafted by Bożek, 100% cotton.
Fabric: 100% softened linen from a Polish manufacturer: available in a mesh structure (except for the raw ivory color, which is unsoftened) with a weight of 98 +/-7 g/m², and medium linen with a weight of 154 +/-12 g/m².
Sheers width: 145 cm (-/+ 5 cm)
As a natural fabric, linen features highly dynamic fibers, which is why the dimensional tolerance range is 1-2 cm.
A perfectly fitted curtain is the key to a beautiful interior. Since every window is different, we offer a custom-made sewing service. Just let us know the dimensions and colors you need, and we will take care of the rest.
We do our best to show accurate product colors. However, actual fabric shades may vary slightly due to individual monitor and screen settings.
How to measure – helpful tips
When planning your sheers dimensions, please note that the total length includes elements such as:
- rod pocket, multi-functional tape, eyelets: measured from the top edge of the sheers;
- tab tops and the jute tab-tops and ropes: o wysokości adding 8 cm above the top edge of the sheers (measured flat).
However:
- ties are not included in the declared length of the sheers - they are a separate hanging element outside its dimensions,
- if you choose a decorative heading, remember that it does not affect the sheers' length "downwards" - it is an additional decorative element extending above the curtain rod line.
Please note: With proper linen care, its shrinkage is minimal, at just 2–5%. It is worth taking this small margin into account when planning the length.
In the case of softened linen mist fabric, we also recommend increasing the curtain length by about 20 cm relative to the window size. The fabric is very soft and fluid, so it does not hold a perfectly straight bottom line. You will achieve the best decorative effect by allowing the sheers to pool gently on the floor.
Linen is a noble and eco-friendly fabric that brings a breath of nature and elegance into the interior. Caring for linen curtains requires some intuition, but they reward you with exceptional pliability and durability, becoming softer and softer over time. They are the perfect choice for those who appreciate subtle light diffusion and a healthy, hypoallergenic environment. Here is how to care for your linen curtains:
Washing: Choose a delicate cycle at temperatures up to 30-40°C. To avoid excessive wrinkling and mechanical damage, do not overload the washing machine drum.
Detergents: Use only mild detergents. Avoid chlorine bleaches, which can weaken the fibers and strip the linen of its natural color.
Drying: Linen sheers with cotton lace are best dried flat. To avoid stretching due to its own weight, lay the lace flat on a dry surface, shaping it into the desired form. Avoid direct, harsh sunlight, which can over-dry the fabric. Skip the tumble dryer to prevent severe shrinkage of the material.
Ironing: Linen is best ironed while still slightly damp, using a high temperature setting with the steam function. For loose-weave sheers, you may want to consider leaving them with their natural wrinkles to emphasize their rustic character. When it comes to the lace, use an iron set to a low temperature and always iron through a clean, thin cotton cloth to avoid damaging the raised pattern.
Embracing a modern circular economy approach and a commitment to the planet, our sustainable packaging is crafted from recycled materials, grass fibers, and agro-industrial waste (including corn, orange, olive, and nut by-products). Fully biodegradable and compostable, our packaging can also be recycled again. This minimizes the use of natural resources and cuts down on waste—offering a crucial environmental advantage over plastics.
