Deconovo Thermal Blackout Eyelet Curtains, 72" drop (ring top), 2 panel pack for bedrooms
Product description
The essentials
If you’re trying to tame street light, early mornings, or just make a kids’ bedroom feel more settled, thermal blackout curtains are one of those simple upgrades that can actually change the vibe. This Deconovo option comes as a ready-made pair with eyelets for a ring-top style hanging, so you’re not stuck measuring and sewing before you even start.
On paper, it’s built for indoor bedrooms and family rooms where light control and comfort matter. The fabric uses a triple-weave approach for a high level of blackout, and the colour is noted as working better in dark shades. There’s also a thermal angle intended to help with keeping heat in (or out), which is useful even if you don’t expect miracles.
Key points
You get two ready-to-hang curtain panels per pack, each designed to be hung from a pole using the included 4cm eyelets. The “72 drop” detail refers to the curtain length measured from the pole down to the desired end point, which is handy when you’re planning how it will sit relative to your window frame.
Because it’s sold as a pair of fixed-size panels, the main decision is whether the total width you’ll achieve suits your pole. The guidance is to aim for an overall curtain width around 1.5–2 times your pole width, which is a common way to get a fuller look and better coverage.
Where it shines (and what to watch)
Where these curtains tend to make sense is when you want a noticeable blackout effect without going down the route of heavy, bespoke blackout systems. The brand claims a light-blocking range of about 95%–99% for bedrooms, which is strong enough that you should see a difference compared with standard voile or lighter curtains.
They’re also pitched as energy-saving: the idea is that by blocking light you can help keep homes cooler in summer and warmer in winter. Just bear in mind that curtains won’t replace central heating or insulation, but they can be part of the overall “keep comfort stable” approach.
One limitation to consider: this is a kids and bedroom friendly product, but blackout performance can still depend a lot on your window setup, the surrounding gaps, and how well the curtain width and positioning cover the sides.
What you’ll notice in everyday use
Imagine closing these in the late afternoon: the room looks darker much faster than you’d expect from a decorative curtain. That matters for a bedtime routine, naps, or anyone who’s sensitive to early sunrise.
The texture is described as a lightweight soft-touch matte finish, with neat stitching. It’s meant to look good as well as function, so you’re not purely paying for technical blackout performance.
For hanging, the “ready made” approach is the big time-saver. Measure your curtain pole (not the window), set the drop from the pole to where you want the hem to finish, then fit the eyelets to your rings or hooks as appropriate for the ring-top style.
Tech specs
- Type: Thermal blackout eyelet curtains (ring top style)
- Pack contents: 2 curtain panels per pack
- Panel width: 117 cm
- Panel length / drop: 183 cm (72 drop)
- Eyelet size: 4 cm eyelets
- Care: Machine washable on a gentle cycle, warm iron, do not bleach, do not tumble dry
- Claimed blackout effectiveness: blocks 95%–99% of light (dark colours work better)
Practical buying checklist (size and setup)
Before you buy, measure carefully—these are fixed-size panels, so your sizing needs to be right for a proper fit. The guidance is to measure your curtain pole width and then choose a total curtain width that’s 1.5–2 times the pole.
Also take the drop measurement from the pole down to where you want the curtains to end. If you choose the wrong drop, you’ll either lose that neat finishing position or end up with extra fabric that can look untidy (especially noticeable in kids’ rooms).
It’s worth checking the eyelet and ring-top hanging method you’re planning to use too, because this is designed to be “easy to hang” with the included eyelets—but you’ll still need a compatible pole/rings setup.
Is it worth it?
This Deconovo pair is a strong buy if you want ready-to-hang bedroom blackout curtains with a thermal angle, and you’re confident about your pole width and drop measurements. The claimed 95%–99% light blocking is the headline here, and for nurseries and kids’ bedrooms, that can be the difference between “good enough” and genuinely darker sleep conditions.
You may want to skip it if your priority is maximum softness and drape above all else, or if you’re not able (or willing) to get the measurements right. With blackout curtains, even a small coverage mismatch—like being under your width target or leaving gaps—can reduce how effective they feel in real life.
Finally, if you’re budgeting for a quick refresh, these are the kind of “fit it and see” curtains that can make a room noticeably more private and sleep-friendly, without needing any sewing or complex installation.
Mini FAQ
How wide should the curtains be compared with the pole?
A common target is total curtain width of about 1.5–2 times your pole width, so the window area is covered properly and the look is fuller.
How do I measure the 72 drop length?
Measure from the curtain pole down to the point where you want the curtains to finish. That’s the “drop” measurement being referenced.
Are these curtains machine washable?
Yes. They’re described as machine washable on a gentle cycle, with warm ironing if you have wrinkles.
Do dark colours block more light?
The information provided says dark colours work better for blackout performance, which is worth bearing in mind if light control is your main goal.
Final thought: are thermal blackout curtains really energy saving?
They’re intended to help reduce energy loss by keeping light out and improving comfort across seasons, but they’re not a substitute for insulation or heating—think of them as part of a wider comfort setup.