Even beautiful curtains can be let down by poor hardware. The track or rod, the finials, the tiebacks and the way curtains are hung all affect how they operate, how they look open and closed, and how long they last. Getting them right is part of creating curtains that feel complete and considered — and it’s something Annie addresses at every consultation, not as an afterthought.
At Hay Interiors we offer a carefully selected range of tracks, rods, tiebacks and hardware, chosen for quality, smooth operation and durability, and matched to your curtains and interior style.
The system your curtains hang from is critical. We work with quality tracks that glide smoothly, carry the weight reliably and can accommodate motorised curtains. Options range from discreet ceiling-mounted tracks that virtually disappear to decorative rods and poles for traditional or statement looks.
Annie considers the weight and fullness of your curtains, whether motorisation is planned now or later, mounting options (ceiling, face-fixed or recessed), and whether you want the hardware hidden or celebrated. For bay windows we supply curved tracks — essential for sheer curtains or blockout curtains that need to follow the line of the window rather than cutting across it.
Tiebacks and holdbacks add both function and style, controlling how curtains frame the window when open and introducing texture or metallic accents that complement the overall scheme. A well-chosen tieback can transform a plain curtain into something that looks considered and styled.
We also advise on finials, brackets, returns and overlaps — the small decisions that contribute to a polished finish and that most curtain buyers never think about until they see how much difference they make. For heritage rooms, sympathetic hardware choices in period-appropriate finishes and styles are part of what makes the overall treatment feel authentic — see our heritage curtains page for more.
With Hay Interiors, hardware is never an afterthought — it’s discussed as part of your consultation, and we supply and install everything for a complete result. You don’t need to coordinate multiple trades or source hardware separately. For heritage homes we source hardware sympathetic to the period; for contemporary projects we focus on clean, minimalist systems that let the fabric do the talking. Visit our showroom to see tracks, rods and accessories alongside finished curtains and fabrics.
The best way to begin is to visit our showroom in Nedlands. You can explore hundreds of fabric samples in natural light, see finished examples, and often watch work happening in the attached workroom. Annie or a member of the team is always happy to talk through possibilities and answer questions.
Alternatively, we can arrange an in-home consultation at a time that suits you. This has the advantage of enabling us to consider your actual windows and provide advice on the best window dressings for your space.
Either way, you will receive honest, expert guidance focused entirely on what is right for your windows and your home.
We look forward to helping you create window furnishings you will love for many years to come.
Yes — we supply and install the complete system, matched to the weight and style of your curtains, so everything operates smoothly from day one. You don’t need to source hardware separately.
Many can. If you think motorisation may come later, tell Annie at the consultation and she’ll specify a track that’s motorisation-ready from the start — which avoids the cost of replacing hardware down the track.
A track is a functional system (often ceiling-mounted and discreet) that the curtain hooks or gliders run along; a rod or pole is a decorative element that sits above the curtain and is part of the visual display. Annie advises on which suits your curtains, heading style and interior.