Deconovo Eyelet Blackout Curtains (Thermal, Energy Saving) – Orange, 2 Panels (Eyelet Ready to Hang)

The essentials for darker rooms

If you’re trying to make a room feel calmer after daylight, energy-saving blackout curtains are the most straightforward route. These Deconovo eyelet curtains are sold as two ready-to-hang panels with a soft matte texture, designed to dress the window while also helping to reduce the amount of light coming in.

On paper, they’re built around three ideas: a blackout effect (especially stronger with darker colours), insulation support to help manage indoor temperature, and the convenience of being ready to hang with eyelets. That combination is exactly what many people want for bedrooms and living rooms—though it’s worth keeping expectations realistic: “blackout” can never be 100% perfect around every edge depending on your window and how the curtains sit.

What to know before you buy

These are ready made eyelet curtains with 4cm eyelets and an easy hang design. The pack includes 2 curtain panels. The guidance is fairly clear: measure your curtain pole (not the window), then aim for a total curtain width around 1.5 to 2 times your pole width for a good fullness.

You also need to measure the drop from the pole to where you want the curtain to end. Getting this right matters because buying a blackout curtain that’s too short can leave gaps near the floor (and light can sneak through), while curtains that are too long will bunch and look untidy.

Sizing snapshot (from the listing)

• Each panel is 132 cm wide and 160 cm long.
• Colour: Orange.
• Pack: 2 panels.

If your window is wider than the total coverage you’ll be providing, you may find the look is less dramatic and the light-blocking less effective.

Where they really shine

The standout claim here is the blackout performance. The curtains are described as using a “triple weave” technology, and the listing states that bedroom blackout curtains will block 95%–99% of light. That level of light reduction is the main reason to consider them if you struggle with early mornings, street lighting, or bright evenings.

They’re also positioned as thermal and energy saving curtains. The idea is simple: keep light out and help your home stay cooler during hot summers, and keep cold out in winter months. In real life, this is more about reducing drafts and softening temperature swings than magically changing your heating bills overnight.

A quick, practical example

Imagine you’re setting up a child’s room for calmer naps: you close these panels during the day, aiming for decent fullness across the pole. Once they’re hung and any initial creases settle, the room should feel noticeably less “daylight-y”. It won’t replace blackout blinds in every scenario, but it’s a sensible, low-fuss upgrade.

The day-to-day feel (texture and finish)

The curtains have a lightweight soft-touch matte texture and the listing mentions perfectly executed stitching. For an eyelet curtain, the overall look usually comes down to how the fabric falls and how evenly the pleats sit on the pole—these are described as ready to hang, so you don’t need to hem anything yourself.

One limitation to flag: the blackout effect is described as working better with darker colours. Since this pack is Orange, you may not get the absolute top-end light blocking compared with a dark-toned option, even if the fabric is designed for blackout.

Care and maintenance, without fuss

These curtains are machine washable on a gentle cycle, and you can warm iron if needed. The listing also says not to bleach and not to tumble dry.

If you’re worried about wrinkles, the guidance is practical: you can hang them for a while and they should gradually settle, or iron at warm temperature. It’s a sensible approach, especially if they arrive a bit creased.

Pros and things to be aware of

What you’ll likely like: - Ready-made eyelet curtains for straightforward hanging. - Designed for blackout (listing suggests 95%–99% light reduction in bedrooms). - Thermal/energy-saving positioning for day-to-day comfort.

Worth keeping an eye on: - Colour matters for blackout strength, darker shades work better, and Orange may not match the very top end. - Light blocking depends on how they cover the space—fit and fullness are key, and measuring your pole width is part of the plan. - As with most blackout curtains, edges and gaps can still let some light through.

Who it’s for (and who might skip it)

It makes sense if you want a pair of properly measured, ready-to-hang blackout curtains for a bedroom or living room, and you’d rather spend time enjoying the room than doing alterations.

It might not suit you if you’re chasing the most aggressive blackout possible for a very specific light-sensitive setup, or if your window coverage is tricky and you can’t achieve the recommended fullness from your pole measurement.

Mini FAQ

How do I choose the right width?

Measure your curtain pole, then aim for a total curtain width about 1.5 to 2 times your pole width. That’s the route the listing recommends for fuller coverage and a better look.

Do I need to hem these curtains?

No—these are sold as ready made panels with eyelets, so they’re intended to be hung rather than tailored.

Are they easy to hang?

Yes, they’re described as easy to hang with 4cm eyelets. You’ll still want to check your pole and ring setup matches your hanging style.

Will they reduce energy bills?

They’re marketed as energy saving thanks to thermal blackout performance (helping keep light out and temperatures more stable). The real-world impact depends on your room, drafts, and how they fit.

Can I machine wash them?

Yes, the listing says machine washable on a gentle cycle, with warm ironing if required.

Final verdict

It’s a good fit if you want ready-to-hang, eyelet blackout curtains with thermal, energy-saving positioning for bedrooms and living spaces, and you’re happy to follow the pole-width and drop-length measurement guidance.

You may want to skip it if you need the strongest possible blackout performance and you’re relying on a bright colour like Orange to do a job that darker shades are said to handle better, or if your window setup will leave gaps that these panels can’t cover.

If you’re buying for everyday comfort—sleep, daytime light control, and a more private feel—this is the kind of practical curtain upgrade that tends to deliver where it counts.