Curtain accessories in Dubai — tracks, poles and fittings
The track or the pole is the part of a curtain nobody looks at and everybody notices when it fails. It carries the whole weight of the cloth, it decides how the curtain stacks when it is open, and it has to hold in whatever your ceiling happens to be made of.
We supply and fit the hardware with the curtains we make: tracks, poles, brackets, finials, gliders, hooks and rings, tiebacks and holdbacks, hand-drawn, corded and motorized systems. Track fitting is also a job on its own — if the curtains are already yours and the track has pulled out or was never right, we will fit a new one to them.
Chosen at the window
What is above the glass decides most of it. A ceiling pocket wants a track; an exposed run of wall usually takes a pole. That gets settled on the free measuring visit.
Fixed to something solid
A gypsum bulkhead needs an anchor that finds the framing behind it, and concrete needs a different anchor again. A heavy lined pair will find out which one was used.
Same team as the curtains
Hardware, curtains and installation come from one place, so the heading, the hooks and the track are matched to each other.
Track or pole, and what goes between
A pole is a piece of furniture in the room: you see it, and the curtain hangs from rings or straight through eyelets. A track disappears into the recess above the glass and takes a heading that is pinned or corded instead. Wave headings need a corded track to hold the curve, and eyelets need a pole to run on, so the heading you want often settles the question for you.
Whichever it is, the run should carry on past the window on both sides so the curtain has somewhere to stack when it is open. Stop the track at the frame and an open curtain sits over the glass, taking daylight off a window you fitted it to.
Bathrooms are their own case: a tension or fixed rod for a shower curtain, and fittings that do not mind steam. Hooks matter more than people expect too — the wrong hook hangs the heading at the wrong height, so a curtain that should clear the track ends up covering it.
Book a free measuring visit
We will look at what is above the glass and tell you which track or pole it will actually take.
The curtain accessories we supply and fit
Tracks in straight and curved runs, hand-drawn or corded, and motorized ones for windows that are high, wide or behind furniture. Poles with their brackets and finials. The small parts that do the actual work: gliders, pin hooks, rings, end stops, overlap arms.
Because two layers is the normal arrangement here, a good deal of what we fit is a double track or a double bracket — a sheer against the glass and a heavier curtain in front of it, each drawing on its own line.
Then the things that hold a curtain back once it is open: tiebacks, holdbacks and clips — sold as drapery holders or curtain holders too, all the same fitting. A metal holdback screwed to the wall carries a heavy lined curtain that a fabric tieback would sag under. And for blinds, the brackets, chains, wands and motors that go with them.
Curtain and blind hardware
Fitting hardware to curtains you already have
Track fitting is a service on its own, so the curtains do not have to be ours. The jobs that come up most: a track that has pulled out of a gypsum ceiling and needs anchoring properly, a second track added so a sheer can go in front of the glass, and a hand-drawn track swapped for a corded or motorized one on a window that is awkward to reach.
If the curtains themselves need work to suit the new hardware — a heading changed, a drop shortened after new flooring went in — that is work we do too, since making curtains is what we do in the first place.
Call or WhatsApp +971 50 280 8765 and describe the window: roughly how wide, what is above the glass, and what is up there now.
Need a track fitted?
Tell us what is above the glass and how wide the window is, and we will tell you what it needs.