Hanging device for a Roman shade

Abstract

A hanging device for a Roman shade includes a shade cloth with a cloth tube formed in its upper end, an upper tubular rod and two brackets. The cloth tube has two opposite holes, and the upper tubular rod has two opposite vertical holes corresponding to the location of the two holes of said cloth tube, and the upper tubular rod extends in the cloth tube so vertical bolts of the two brackets may pass through those two holes of the upper tubular rod and the cloth tube and then screwed tightly with a nut for supporting the upper tubular rod together with the cloth shade. Then the two brackets are fixed on a wall available for fixing the Roman shade. Further, a finial can be attached with two ends of the upper tubular rod for decoration. Then the Roman shade is optionally applicable to an inside mounted one, an outside mounted one, or an outside one with finials.

Description

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION [0001] 1. Field of the Invention [0002] This invention relates to a Roman shade, particularly to one provided with a hanging device for a Roman shade possible to be mounted inside a window, at the outside of a window or a the outside of a window and with finials according to a user's option. [0003] 2. Description of the Prior Art [0004] Common Roman shades are generally classified into three kinds, (1) an inside mounted shade, (2) an outside mounted shade and (3) an outside mounted with optional decorative finials. The inside mounted shade is mounted in the inside walls of a window, just hiding the window, and the outside mounted shade is mounted on the outer circumference of a window, hiding the window and part of the window frame. The outside mounted shade with optional decorative finials is an outside mounted shade additionally provided with a finial attached respectively on two ends of a upper tubular rod. Some Roman shades may have a shade raising de...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

The conventional Roman shades directly fixed on a window wall as described above are generally provided with a complicated upper tubular rod, no longer possible to attach a finials on the two ends of the upper tubular rod, comparatively devoid of an aesthetic appearance.

In addition, a bracket is needed for hanging the upper tubular rod with the two ends respectively provided with a groove for fixing a bracket, so the finials are impossible to be attached on the two ends.

Moreover, the end portion of the bracket easily exposes out, harming more or less the appearance of the Roman shade.

At present, hanging devices for Roman shades can not be applied to all the three kinds of them, quite limited in its applicable scope.

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