Want us to make it for you?
Mosquito curtains cuts and sews ready to hang mosquito netting panels for Porches, Patios, Garages, and more. You may want to ask yourself if it is worth your time. Our prices for custom-made curtains are very reasonable. What will take us 30 minutes with automation, 12ft fabric saws, and feeders will take you about 8 hours. If you have a workroom, you'll understand that sewing large panels can be a challenge since they will shape-shift if the tension on your machine isn't set properly.
Sewing your own panels
- Cut netting into some geometric shape
- Bind all the edges by double stitching a 2" webbing (folded in half like a taco)
- The spacing of our double stitching is 3/8" that will accommodate our fiberglass rods, marine snaps and magnets
- If curtains will slide on tracking, we use a 2" snap tape to attach to our tracking snap carriers
Want some improvised rigging ideas?
Lots of clients have small little projects that need only a quick fix and ask us for ideas. For some, appearance is not a factor and all they need is something functional. You don't want to simply nail up netting panels if you want them to last. Here are a few ideas.
Substitute Double Stitched Webbing with Duct Tape.
- Fold Duct tape in half like a taco and tuck the netting inside (Duct Tape comes in a variety of colors).
- Apply the Duct Tape around the entire perimeter of the netting panel
- To seam 2 adjacent panels, duct tape the duct tape
- To improvise grommets, use hardware store "washers" before sealing the Duct Tape webbing.
A Boy Scout Idea
Take a marble, round stone or golf ball and wrap netting over the ball. Use a cord to choke a noose around the ball and then tie off the cord. This will not stress the netting like nailing the netting might. In addition your panel is reusable by repositioning the balls.
|

|
Wrap Netting Around A Wood Strip
You can wrap the netting a few turns around a wood strip (like a 1" x 2") and then nail the wood strip. The Home Improvement stores also sell a 2" x 1/4" x 8ft hardwood (poplar) that is suitable. Distributing the mounting tension along a long wood strip is far better than simply nailing directly into raw netting. |