When it comes to curtains, size does matter—but not in the way you might think. While extra wide and extra long curtains bring breathtaking elegance to large windows, floor-to-ceiling glass walls, or high-ceilinged spaces, producing them is far from simple. Behind the seamless drape lies a complex blend of precision craftsmanship, advanced machinery, and thoughtful fabric selection. Here's what you should know before choosing oversized curtains—and why it’s essential to work with a professional team.
What Are Extra Wide and Extra Long Curtains?
What Counts as “Extra Wide Curtains” or “Extra Long Curtains”?
Standard-sized curtains are designed to fit typical window dimensions, usually ranging from 84 to 105 inches in length. In contrast, extra wide and extra long curtains cater to larger dimensions, often exceeding 105" in length and 200“ in width. With our current production capabilities, we can achieve a maximum height of 22 feet, with no limitation on width.
This allows for a more tailored approach to window treatments, accommodating oversized windows like picture windows or expansive glass doors. Their generous proportions provide enhanced fullness and drape, creating a dramatic visual impact that standard curtains simply cannot achieve.
Common use cases: full-wall windows, floor-to-ceiling glass doors, high-ceiling spaces, and panoramic installations
Extra wide and extra long curtains are ideal for various applications, particularly in spaces with full-wall windows or floor-to-ceiling glass doors. These expansive installations create a seamless connection between indoor and outdoor spaces, allowing natural light to flood in. Using extra wide drapes not only enhances the room's ambiance but also serves to block out light when needed, especially with blackout curtains. High-ceiling areas benefit significantly from the elegance and sophistication of long panels, contributing to the overall grandeur of the space.
Extra Long Curtain Construction: Seam Orientation and Finishing Matter
Horizontal vs. Vertical Seaming:


Horizontal Seam Joining ❌ Vertical Seam Joining ✅
Due to fabric size limitations, each bolt of fabric can only produce curtains up to 105" in height. When the height exceeds 105" and the fabric width is insufficient, many manufacturers opt for horizontal joining. However, this method creates visible seams that are especially noticeable—and often unsightly—on sheer or light fabrics.
We use a premium vertical joining method with an inverted pleat technique, where seams are meticulously hidden within the folds of the fabric. This ensures a clean, seamless look even on large-scale curtains.
This high-end approach is typically reserved for luxury curtains, as it requires skilled craftsmanship and cannot be achieved with low-cost materials.
Craftsmanship Details:
Quality craftsmanship is paramount when it comes to extra-wide and extra-long curtains. The precision in cutting, sewing, and finishing greatly affects how well the curtains function and look in your space. When dealing with exceptionally tall or wide curtains, the difficulty of precise cutting and sewing increases significantly.


Fabric Requirements Are Much Higher for Oversized Curtains
Large curtains place significantly greater demands on the fabric than standard-sized window treatments. Not only must the fabric hang gracefully and elegantly, but it also needs to maintain its structural integrity, shape, and color over a much larger surface area and extended period of use.
This introduces several important requirements:
No Obvious Seam Marks:
Because large curtains often require joining multiple fabric panels, the fabric must have a soft handfeel and low surface tension. These qualities help to naturally disguise seam joins, ensuring that any necessary seams are subtle and do not disrupt the overall aesthetic. Fabrics that show seam marks easily can detract from the visual appeal and reduce the sense of luxury.
No Pattern Matching Required:
For fabrics with visible patterns, textures, or directional weaves, precise alignment at the seams is essential. This process, known as pattern matching, requires extra time, skill, and labor during cutting and sewing. It also increases production costs significantly. Choosing fabrics without strong patterns or with naturally forgiving designs can simplify production while maintaining a flawless appearance.
Dimensional Stability:
Large curtain panels must resist stretching, shrinking, or warping both during production and after installation. Fabric that distorts can cause puckering, uneven draping, and a poor fit, which compromises both function and style. Therefore, it is critical to select fabrics with proven dimensional stability and to employ expert fabrication techniques that preserve the fabric’s integrity over time.
Avoid Fragile Materials:
While luxurious materials such as silk or faux cashmere offer exquisite texture and appearance, they often lack the necessary structural strength for large-scale curtain applications unless reinforced extensively. These fabrics may be prone to damage, sagging, or distortion when used in extra-wide or extra-long curtains. For large curtains, it is generally advisable to select materials designed for durability and longevity, balancing beauty with practical performance.
Why Larger Curtains Require More Skill and Better Tools
Heat-Setting for Shape Retention
One of the most critical steps in producing large curtains is high-temperature heat setting. This process uses industrial machines to apply controlled heat and pressure, locking in the curtain’s shape, ensuring consistent drape, and minimizing distortion over time.

Step 1: Prepare the molds for Memory Training.
Step 2: Insert the drapes into the molds.
Step 3: Place all the molds into the shaping rack.
Step 4: Push the rack into the Memory Training steamer.
Step 5: Close the Memory Training steamer.
Step 6: Set the Memory Training time and press the button to start the process. High temperature setting for 2 hours.
Step 7: After the setting is completed, take the rack out of the steamer.
After Memory Training, the drapes combine both aesthetics and texture.For oversized panels, regular pressing isn’t enough—only large-scale machines can handle the size and heat level required. Our maximum curtain size to do Memory Training: 160 inches Width; 246 inches Length.
Expert Cutting by Hand:
The expertise of skilled workers is essential in the creation of extra wide and extra long curtains. The longer and wider the curtain, the more precise the cutting must be. Inexperienced hands may introduce small errors that compound into crooked hems or uneven drapes.
That’s why professional workshops rely on seasoned workers who can measure, cut, and align fabric with millimeter-level accuracy, often across lengths stretching over 15 feet. Without skilled artisans, the potential for errors increases, leading to issues like sagging or misaligned seams.

Vertical Hanging Inspection:
Before shipping, we will hang the finished product on floor-to-ceiling inspection rigs to ensure perfection in real hanging conditions. These tall frames (sometimes reaching 6 meters or more) let inspectors catch irregularities in drape, hemline, or seam visibility. It’s a process that mimics how the curtains will look once installed—and it’s the only way to guarantee flawless results.
However, many small workshops lack the advanced equipment required for vertical hanging inspection. Without the ability to test large-scale curtains in a fully extended, upright position, it's difficult to detect subtle issues in alignment, drape, or overall construction quality—problems that only become apparent once the curtains are installed in the customer’s home.
Why Professional Matters
For homeowners, designers, or architects working with oversized windows, the curtain is more than just a furnishing—it’s an architectural feature. That’s why it’s worth choosing a workshop that understands the complexity behind large-scale curtain production. At easeease, we don’t just make curtains—we engineer them for real spaces, real challenges, and real beauty. From tailored consultations to exacting craftsmanship, we ensure that even your largest curtain dreams fall perfectly into place.