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Cut the top caps (A) and back legs (B) for your curtain rods and nail them together using wood glue and brad nails, forming an “L bracket.” Orient the top cap (A) on top of the back leg (B). If your ...

The Standard's journalism is supported by our readers. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Of all the fixtures and fittings in a home, curtain poles don’t ...

A good curtain rod will be versatile, both in terms of function and aesthetics: Ideally, you’ll change them out less often than your curtains, so you want them to work with a range of styles. Most ...