Woaboy Velvet Curtains 90 Drop Blush Pink (2 Panels) Thermal Blackout Eyelet Drapes

What these curtains are for

If you’re trying to make a room feel calmer at night, block out some light, or simply add a softer look to a window, these Woaboy velvet curtains are aimed at exactly that. They’re velvet-style drapes in a blush pink tone, made with a blackout focus and finished with metal eyelets for a neat hanging style.

In practical terms, they’re the kind of window treatment you’d choose for a living room, a child’s bedroom, or a study where you want a more “settled” atmosphere. Not everything here is about sheer looks: the material is positioned as thick, heavy, and designed to reduce brightness in the room.

It’s worth noting one limitation up front: blackout curtains can’t promise total darkness in every home and window setup. So, if you’re expecting absolute cinema-level light control regardless of daylight direction, you may want to check your expectations.

The essentials (size, panels and fit)

The pack includes 2 panels total. Each panel is described as 228 cm wide x 228 cm high, with measurements taken by hand, so there may be an error of 1 to 2 cm. The stated drop is measured from the top of the ring (eyelet), which matters for getting the length right.

The eyelets are metal and have an opening size described as 8 x 4 cm, and the curtains are presented as easy to install. They’re said to suit the majority of curtain poles on the market, which is helpful if you don’t want to spend time sourcing a specific pole.

What blackout and insulation means here

Woaboy positions these as blackout curtains with a stated 70–85% blackout performance. The description also suggests that darker colours give a better blackout effect, which is a sensible caveat—blush pink is still a light-ish colour compared to deep tones. So if maximum light blocking is your number one priority, this is something to keep in mind.

On top of room darkening, they’re also described as thermal and soundproof/insulating. That combination is typically what you want if your room feels too bright at sunrise, too warm in summer, or a bit noisy from the street.

A micro-example: imagine early morning light hitting your child’s bedroom window. Hanging these with the eyelets correctly on the pole can help reduce how much brightness spills into the room, making bedtime routines feel less rushed.

The feel and look: velvet that’s meant to be used

These curtains are made from velvet and described as having a smooth, silky feel. They’re also described as soft for pulling and pleasant on the skin—particularly relevant if you’re buying for a girls’ bedroom where the fabric may get touched more often.

Style-wise, the high-density velvet look is meant to feel elegant and “luxury”, and they’re presented as suitable for living rooms, bedrooms, studies, and apartments.

Where they’re strongest is that they don’t just hang there as a functional blackout sheet, they’re designed to look like a finished, heavier drape.

Ease of living with them (care and day-to-day reality)

Care instructions are fairly straightforward: they can be machine washed or hand washed in cold water, and they can also be quickly ironed or steamed on low temperature. Avoid bleach, and use a gentle detergent for delicate cleaning.

This is the sort of practical care guidance that helps if you’re dealing with everyday mess (kids’ rooms aren’t exactly quiet and spotless). That said, you still don’t want to overdo heat—so if you’re sensitive to maintaining the pile/texture, follow the low-temperature guidance.

Key limitations to consider before buying

A few points are worth weighing:

• The blackout claim is 70–85%, not 100%. If you’re after maximum darkness, especially with a blush pink fabric, you may not get the level you’re hoping for.
• The curtains are made with measurements taken by hand, so a 1–2 cm variation is possible. That’s normal, but it means you should double-check your window/pole spacing and desired floor clearance.
• They’re described as fitting most poles, but eyelet size still matters. If your pole is very thick or has a different system, it could affect how smoothly they slide.

How to decide if they’re worth it?

It makes sense if you want a velvet-style curtain with an eyelet hanging system and a clear focus on room darkening and thermal/sound insulating benefits. The blush pink tone can also suit rooms where you want something softer than a dark, heavy blackout drape.

You may want to skip them if you’re chasing near-total blackout performance, particularly because lighter colours can reduce effectiveness. It might not be a great match if you’re extremely strict about exact measurements and floor-length accuracy, given the noted 1–2 cm hand-measure variation.

For many households, these will sit in a practical “mid-to-value” sweet spot: more substantial than basic sheers, more functional than purely decorative velvet panels.

Final verdict

Worth considering if blackout comfort and a velvet look are both on your list, especially for living rooms and bedrooms where a heavier drape can make the space feel cosier.

Better avoided if your top priority is complete darkness (you want the strongest blackout possible regardless of colour), or if you have a very specific pole setup that doesn’t align with eyelet hanging.

FAQs

How long are the curtains when hung?

The height is stated per panel as 228 cm, and the drop is measured from the top of the ring (eyelet). Because measurements are taken by hand, there may be a 1–2 cm variation.

Are these curtains easy to hang?

They’re described as easy to install and suitable for most curtain poles, using metal eyelets.

Will they block out all light?

They’re described as blackout with a 70–85% performance range. That’s strong, but not absolute, and darker colours are suggested to work better.

Can you wash them at home?

Yes. They’re described as machine washable or hand washable in cold water, with care instructions to avoid bleach and use gentle detergent.