Curtain rods, blinds and cordless shades out of the window pallets — sealed, never hung, priced at 45% of the ticket.
This lot is roughly two-thirds rods and hardware, one-third blinds and shades. Boxes get opened, checked against the manifest line and photographed one at a time — if it isn’t listed here, it hasn’t been opened yet.
Sealed
Soft ivory linen that folds into flat horizontal pleats as it lifts. Cordless, so there is no dangling pull — the bottom rail raises and holds anywhere. The most expensive treatment on this page and the one that reads most like a custom order. Still in the factory carton.
Sealed
Honeycomb cells in alabaster with a blackout liner — the double wall traps air, so it cuts light and drafts at the same time. Top-down capable. Ships in two cartons; both are here.
Sealed
Two-inch faux wood slats with a metal headrail and a deluxe two-and-a-half-inch valance. Cordless with no exposed lift cords, certified Best for Kids. Wood look at vinyl pricing, and it wipes clean. Bag never opened.
Sealed
Open scrollwork sphere finials in brushed nickel on a one-inch telescoping rod. The most decorative of the Umbra finials in this lot without tipping into fussy. Box is sealed.
Sealed
Extends to ten feet, so it spans a slider or a wide bay in one run. The distressed white finish is chalky rather than glossy — it sits against trim instead of fighting it. Box is sealed.
Sealed
Turned finials capped with a real marble knob on a one-inch rod. Heavier in the hand than the price suggests. Fourteen of these came in the lot, so colourways and spares are available. Box is sealed.
Sealed
Plain white aluminium slats, cordless lift. The utility blind — rentals, garages, basement windows, anywhere you want light control and nothing else. Forty-seven inches wide covers a double window. Still wrapped.
Sealed
Cast leaf finials in oil-rubbed bronze on a heavy three-quarter-inch rod that will not bow across a standard window. Comes with brackets, screws, anchors and decorative screw caps. Box is sealed.
Sealed
Slim five-eighths-inch black rod for cafe curtains and sheers — the one that disappears behind the fabric instead of announcing itself. Two of these came through together. Still packaged.
Sealed
Cut-to-width roller in pure white with a fringed hem — softer at the bottom edge than a plain cut. Finished width on this one is 34.25 inches. Cordless. Still in the carton with the JCPenney packing slip.
A 36–72 rod telescopes anywhere in that span, so one rod covers a lot of windows. Measure the wall span you want to cover, not the glass — you want six to ten inches of overhang each side.
Shades and blinds are a fixed width and cannot be trimmed once they leave here. The size on the card is the finished width. Inside mount needs your opening measured at the top, middle and bottom — take the narrowest.
A chunk of the lot is custom sizes somebody ordered and returned. That means odd widths at good prices, but only if the number happens to match your window. Tell me your opening and I’ll check the pallets.
A 66–120 rod ships in a box over five feet long, and carriers price that by length rather than weight. It costs more to move than the rod is worth, so windows are local hand-off in Wichita.
Every rod set on this page is sealed with its brackets, screws and anchors in the box. Nothing has been hung, so nothing is missing a bracket.
Five hundred units are still boxed, across dozens of widths and finishes. If you need a specific width or a matching pair, say so — there is a good chance it is sitting on a pallet here.