A one day project turned into a 3 day project. . . blast those stupid drywall screws with expanding support or whatnot in them. . . Let's just say that after I destroyed all the structural integrity of the drywall (and there's not much to begin with) surrounding where I thought I was going to hang my curtains up, I had to get a little creative.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh-nthE82eo5Gy76B2tATkcbToLs9LRJW3vMusdfAV1GjypzYcdpzTDuNJxAu4kzzT-TjYoOqR6yNWbX9Ewp-G8qEpKROLoDAKWB9x0Q7cATeG4W1F0A0nxVn8BSbNIi8Xa-2n5m4KjSXg/s400/DSC03395.JPG)
This rested on a 2x4 that then went over the molding on the door. . . so I didn't have to worry about screwing it into the wall. Because the wall wasn't strong enough to hold up my curtains I had to use a zip tie to secure the curtain holder
thingie to an L bracket that was secured to the wood
paneling. . . ghetto, but it works (The inside of my suits look much better). I think it is strong enough to withstand Alexis.
I wish I could say that the design was done completely on my own, however, it was inspired by some much more fabulous curtains that I saw at someones "house." Although this fabric must be made by the same manufacturer who made the fabric for one of the coats in my collection. I actually thought about making a coat out of the fabric below, long before I thought it could be curtains.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgDrjP4a2hktmt1aIjiGnlqmvBlFhjSAkqfSREHraHP7YID0qPR4ETeNLl9SPqXirLeZeQ-ny3bNoi1WnY3bmn6GqWvWqBskIO2WVLJbPk9UjJtkTUKiS4z7MKlJx64DALhXrHf37RbRgw/s400/DSC03405.JPG)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgarPvBKKloPYHtKWVljTRBzDg16qR9hm2vbqOUTsI-Mpa77occ9UuYFnGEA5q1NDGCISB6qAhjSrMqfhap2CxFxj4eapeyLhVnfvrTCtDFLG3g8_h5cDiQrcE9NAb-iOsrCHcB8xLfPOU/s400/DSC03407.JPG)