Memory materials help reduce or prevent wrinkles in curtains, maintaining a smooth appearance without the need for frequent ironing. All of our fabric curtains undergo memory training.
Memory training is an essential technique designed to give your curtains the ability to hold their shape and pleats neatly. Instilling a "memory" in the fabric ensures your curtains maintain their pristine appearance, whether open or closed, adding a touch of elegance to any space.
Through careful steaming, pressing, and setting, memory training helps your curtains retain their form, enhancing the overall aesthetic of the room and ensuring a consistent, polished finish over time.
Training drapery is important because it helps the fabric maintain a consistent and structured appearance, ensuring that the pleats or folds stay in place. By training the drapery, you achieve a more refined and elegant look with minimal ongoing effort.
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.
Our memory training is built to last. Thanks to a dual-pass heat-setting process with advanced Japanese equipment, our curtains retain their elegant pleats for life—even after repeated washing.
Our curtains are made with a durable finish that allows for easy machine washing at home. Just keep these tips in mind:
To make shipping more efficient, we fold the curtains during packaging, so it’s normal to see some creases when you first unpack them. But don’t worry—our curtains are treated with a high-temperature memory setting process. Simply hang them up, and the folds will naturally fall out within about three weeks, restoring a smooth, elegant drape.
Tip: To speed up the process, lightly steaming the fabric (without touching the surface) can help relax the fibers.