Curtain Manufacturing Case Studies
Real Partnerships. Proven Results.

02 / Canada · Online blackout curtain retail

Custom orders every day. A repeatable production routine.

This Canadian online retailer sells made-to-measure blackout curtains to consumers across North America. Orders arrive with different dimensions, specifications and finishes, so the challenge is to handle a daily flow of individual pieces while maintaining a consistent finished product.

How the supply arrangement works

Dairui keeps the retailer's frequently used fabrics in regular stock and uses a dedicated production line for its custom-curtain programme. Sewing, inspection, pressing and packaging turn separate customer specifications into finished orders, with dispatches grouped several times each week.

In the published case, typical orders were dispatched within 2–3 business days. That timing belongs to this established arrangement with agreed fabrics and workflow; a new programme needs its own stock and lead-time confirmation.

The case describes more than six months of collaboration, with dozens of custom blackout orders handled daily. The production relationship supports the retailer's ongoing fulfilment operation.

03 / United States · Interior design

Consistent curtains across whole-home projects.

A US interior design firm specifies custom window treatments for high-end homes and multi-unit developments. Across a complete home, differences in fabric, colour or drape are easy to notice. The buyer needs the finished panels to work together as part of one interior scheme.

From fabric selection to the installation schedule

The firm selects blackout and sheer fabrics from Dairui's existing ranges. Using agreed materials gives the team a clear reference when preparing the next room, unit or project, rather than restarting fabric selection for every panel.

For this programme, heat-setting is used to give the panels a cleaner, more uniform drape. Production timing is agreed for each project so the curtain supply can be coordinated with the planned installation.

The published case describes two to three whole-home and multi-unit projects per month. Its emphasis is on repeatable materials, finishing and project coordination across successive installations.

04 / Canada · Hospitality · 230 rooms

A hotel curtain order built around a verified specification.

A Canadian hotel chain, working through a purchasing agent, needed blackout and sheer curtains for a 230-room property. The requirement combined guest-room light control, a coordinated appearance and flame-retardancy documentation the purchasing team could review.

Materials, documentation and factory review

Dairui supplied flame-retardant blackout and sheer curtains for the project, supported by third-party CAN/ULC-S109 testing — SGS report SL62606316314601TX, SGS-CSTC Hangzhou, 4 June 2026. The client also visited the factory to review production, quality control and materials before committing to the order.

With the specification agreed, the curtains were produced for the full property. Reviewing the materials and documents before production gave the buyer a defined reference for the order.

The result was a completed 230-room curtain supply project supported by a factory visit and test documentation.

Testing applies to the materials covered by the relevant reports. For a new hotel order, confirm the exact fabric, finish and applicable project requirements; this case does not certify every Dairui curtain.