curtaincount.

CURTAIN SHOPPING · A CLEARER COUNT

The width, the drop,
the shopping list.

Turn your rail measurement and chosen fullness into whole ready-made packs—or full-width fabric cut lengths. Add your own quote when you want a cost.

Two models. Different units.Ready-made mode counts individual panels and purchased packs. Fabric mode counts full-width drops and linear metres; it does not decide how those widths are joined into finished curtains.
What are you planning to buy?

1. Set your curtain dimensions

Measure the rail or track width you intend to cover. Choose your own fullness multiplier; the calculator does not recommend one.

m
Use the width of the rail, not an assumed window width.
×
Target total flat width = rail width × this multiplier.
cm
Use your chosen measurement method and the product or sewing plan.

2. Use the individual panel dimensions

Enter one panel's finished flat width. If the label gives a pair's total width, use the width of each individual panel here.

cm
Use the listed finished flat width, before gathering.
panels
1 for a single panel; 2 for a pair. Use the actual pack contents.
cm
Compared with your desired drop. Blank means the product drop is not checked.
Ready-made model: panels needed = round up (target total flat width ÷ individual panel width). Packs are then rounded up using the actual panels per pack. Trim allowances are not applied to finished panels.

3. Add your quote if useful

Price is optional. The quote applies to a purchased pack, using the pack contents above.

A$
Leave blank for a quantity-only plan. Prices are used as entered.
A$
Added once when a price is entered. Blank means A$0.

Include GST in your quoted values if you want a GST-inclusive result. No tax, discount or surcharge is added separately.

Your measurements and prices are calculated in this browser; they are not submitted.

Count panels, then packs.

A pair is a purchased pack of two panels. The calculator keeps both counts visible so your quote uses the unit you buy.

Ready-made model →

Separate width from length.

Fabric width determines the number of drops. Finished drop and entered allowances determine each cut length.

Fabric model →

Keep the assumptions visible.

Your multiplier and allowances are planning choices. Pattern matching and shrinkage need a separate plan.

What this plan covers →