Call us at 1.877.509.4636 to set up your free in-home consultation. Our designers will help you to personalize your home every step of the way—from consultation to installation.

Start by answering a few simple questions (it’s like taking a pop quiz when you already know all of the answers).

• What do you want to create or change?
• Do you have a particular style in mind?
• What do you currently like about the space?
• What do you most want to change?
• What activities will take place there?
• Do you have pets or kids?
• How often do you entertain?
• Do you want to increase or reduce lighting? Improve the acoustics or minimize sound?
• Do you want to improve energy efficiency?

Custom designs are more affordable than you may think. When considering your budget, think about what you need and want, and try to prioritize which projects are most important to you. Share this information with your jcp in-home decorator consultant. They can suggest ways to make the most of what you already have to help you stay on track with your budget.

This is the fun part! Gather swatches of your favorite color combinations, and collect pictures from magazines, catalogs and web pages. Your idea folder should include your likes, dislikes, wishes and dreams. It can feature entire rooms or just things that appeal to you, like the shape of a table leg or a style of drapes. This will help your consultant better understand your preferences and tastes.
So, do a little prep work, then relax and enjoy the process.

A shallow, box-like structure, usually made of wood, fastened across the top of a window to conceal drapery hardware. Wood is covered in fabric.

A traditional pleated drapery that is often used under a decorative top treatment, such as a valance, cornice or scarf.

A long panel that falls onto the floor creating a "puddle" of fabric.

A flowing fabric that is swagged or looped across the top of the window with free flowing panels down the sides. You may use a single scarf or several scarves in a symmetrical or asymmetrical design with a wooden or metal pole and sconces or scarf rings.

Decorative hardware used to hold a scarf, usually made of plaster, metal or wood.

A fabric top treatment that drapes and overlaps across the face of a window, usually installed with side panels called cascades.

Fabric loops slip over rods, taking the place of rings. Use wood, metal poles or cafe rods.

A short, decorative piece of drapery that is used to hide curtain rods, hardware and drapery headers. Traditional valances give your room a more elegant feel, while structured valances create a clean, modern look.

All of our custom draperies, valances and accessories are designed and sewn right here in America. That has a nice ring to it. Welcome to our 100,000-square-foot fabrication center, located in Statesville, a quaint little town nestled in the Piedmont region of North Carolina.

“There’s true craftsmanship involved. This is not an assembly line—every design is unique, one of a kind,” said David Laing, Area Manager. There’s close communication between the fabrication center and the decorator consultants, so customers are free to get extremely creative with their designs.

And because everything is custom made, extensive job training is required. “Everyone here takes real pride in their work,” said Tom Cox, Department Manager. “From time to time, we receive photos and get to see the finished products in our customers’ homes. The team gets pretty emotional.”

Bringing you true American craftsmanship makes us proud. And we hope it makes you feel good about your purchase.