Curtains in Củ Chi prioritize blocking sunlight, keeping out dust, and easy cleaning before decoration
Củ Chi lies at the northwestern gateway of Ho Chi Minh City and has a pace of life quite different from the inner-city areas. Here, land is still spacious, homes are mostly garden houses and low-rise townhouses, and each property often has a front yard, a garden area behind the house, and a row of windows looking straight out onto open space. This creates a very particular need for screening: sunlight is not blocked by surrounding buildings, wind carries dust all the way onto the porch, and window frames are rarely small. When a family in Củ Chi looks for curtains, what they need to solve first is almost always three very practical issues, not which sewing style looks elegant.
The first is reducing heat. Low-rise homes on spacious lots receive almost the full force of solar radiation throughout the afternoon. Low roofs, thin walls, and large glass windows facing directly onto the yard cause living rooms and bedrooms to heat up quickly from around midday. A thin piece of fabric hung merely for appearance will not change much; conversely, a fabric that is too thick and kept closed all day will turn an otherwise airy room into a dark box. The challenge in Củ Chi is therefore to block radiation while still preserving ambient light, not simply to buy the darkest-colored fabric available.


The second is blocking dust. Homes located near major roads or in areas with frequent industrial and transport activity often have to live with a layer of fine dust settling on every horizontal surface. Curtains are the items with the largest surface area in a room, so they also get dirty the fastest. Dust-attracting materials, designs with many deep folds, and difficult-to-remove accessories all become cleaning burdens after just a few months.
The third is keeping cleaning simple. A curtain set is truly good only when homeowners can wipe it, vacuum it, and remove and wash it themselves without needing to call a technician. This criterion is often placed last when making a purchase, yet it determines whether the curtains will still look good two years later or have already faded and developed a damp odor.
Rèm Cửa Thanh Vy approaches the needs of Củ Chi in exactly that order. Our team of curtain makers has been in the trade since the time we were still a private sewing workshop, before establishing a legal entity in 2025, and what we have learned over many years is this: when a curtain set suits the home, the homeowner almost forgets it is there because it quietly does its job. In contrast, the wrong curtain set reminds its owner every day through a squeaking track, sunlight leaking through the edges, and dust that has to be brushed away again and again. This article explains how we assess conditions and advise homes in Củ Chi, so you have enough basis to decide before needing anyone to take measurements.


Curtains in Củ Chi by commune
After the administrative reorganization, Củ Chi District has 7 communes. Each commune has different housing characteristics, population density, and travel distances, so you should open the page for your commune to view the merger information and service coverage in that area:
- An Nhơn Tây Commune — merged from An Nhơn Tây Commune, An Phú Commune, Phú Mỹ Hưng Commune
- Bình Mỹ Commune — merged from Bình Mỹ Commune, Hòa Phú Commune, Trung An Commune
- Củ Chi Commune — merged from Phước Vĩnh An Commune, Tân Phú Trung Commune, Tân Thông Hội Commune
- Nhuận Đức Commune — merged from Nhuận Đức Commune, Phạm Văn Cội Commune, Trung Lập Hạ Commune
- Phú Hòa Đông Commune — merged from Phú Hòa Đông Commune, Tân Thạnh Đông Commune, Tân Thạnh Tây Commune
- Tân An Hội Commune — merged from Củ Chi Township, Phước Hiệp Commune, Tân An Hội Commune
- Thái Mỹ Commune — merged from Phước Thạnh Commune, Thái Mỹ Commune, Trung Lập Thượng Commune
Your land documents or household registration still show the old commune name, and you are unsure which commune you now belong to? Quickly check the lookup table of Củ Chi’s 21 former communes, then return to select the correct area page.


Western sunlight and dust drive every choice in Củ Chi
In the inner city, the sunlight direction of an apartment is often partly blocked by surrounding buildings, so choosing curtains is mainly an aesthetic decision. In Củ Chi, the opposite is true. Homes are low-rise, the distance between buildings is substantial, and windows usually look out onto gardens or fields, meaning sunlight enters the room directly without encountering any obstacles. A west-facing window here must endure continuous sunlight from early afternoon until the sun disappears, and because low-rise ceilings have little air-buffering space, heat accumulates immediately in the living area. Interested readers can view the introduction to auditorium curtains in Cần Thơ Newspaper.
The practical consequences are higher cooling costs, fading wooden floors and tabletops, and sofa fabric bleaching precisely where it receives sunlight. Many families use window tint as a temporary solution, but film only reduces part of the radiation and does not solve glare. The interior covering remains the determining factor, and it needs to be selected according to the actual radiation level of each window rather than the general impression of the entire house. In the same home in Củ Chi, an east-facing window may need only a thin sheer layer, while a west-facing window just a few meters away may require highly light-blocking fabric combined with a heat-reflective layer.


The second factor, dust, is discussed less often but affects the lifespan of a curtain set more than people might expect. Homes along routes used by heavy vehicles or near production areas in the district often open their doors to catch the breeze in the morning and evening, and each opening lets dust inside. Dust does not settle evenly: it accumulates most heavily along the top edge of the curtain rod, on the fabric near the floor, and inside the folds. With fabrics that have a fuzzy surface, coarse fibers, or a loose weave, dust particles become lodged between the fibers and cannot be brushed out; they can only be washed away.
Therefore, when advising homes in Củ Chi, we always ask two questions before opening the color chart: at what time does this window receive sunlight, and does the home often open its doors to get air? The answers to these two questions narrow down the material options faster than any catalog. A home that receives harsh afternoon sun and often opens its doors will be prioritized for a two-layer solution, with a lightweight outer layer that is easy to remove for frequent washing, while the inner layer handles light blocking and only needs seasonal cleaning. A home that rarely opens its doors but receives strong sunlight can allocate its budget to a single layer of higher quality.


Assess the condition of large window openings before considering materials
The most noticeable feature of homes in Cu Chi is their large windows. Because the plots are spacious, architects and builders do not have to conserve the frontage, and homeowners also want to make the most of natural airflow. A newly built garden home here often has a wide glass main entrance, a continuous row of windows running along the living room, and sometimes an additional glass wall overlooking the backyard. Large dimensions bring a host of technical issues that small windows do not encounter, so assessing the existing conditions is especially important here.
Actual width and number of measuring points. For a window opening several meters wide, measuring at just one point is not enough. Hand-built walls are rarely perfectly square, and a difference of a few centimeters between the top and bottom edges is perfectly normal. We measure at least three points horizontally and two points vertically, then use the least favorable measurement as the basis for calculation, so that the curtains do not let in light at one end or bunch up at the other after installation.

Space above and on both sides. Low-rise homes in Cu Chi usually have moderately low ceilings, so hanging curtains right at the top edge of the window frame will make the room look lower than it really is. Conversely, hanging them high, close to the ceiling, draws the eye upward and makes the space feel noticeably more open. The wall space on both sides also needs to be measured because, with large windows, the gathered fabric takes up considerable room when the curtains are open; if insufficient space is left, even fully opened curtains will still cover part of the glass and waste the very view the homeowner wants to preserve.
Weight and wall structure. This is a point that is often overlooked. Large curtains are much heavier than they may seem, and all that weight is concentrated on a few screws anchored into the wall. Many newly built homes on garden land use thin hollow-brick walls or suspended gypsum-board ceilings that cannot support the load directly. The surveyor needs to tap and inspect the surfaces to identify the positions of lintels, beams, or ceiling framing, choose suitable anchors, and, if necessary, add a center support so the curtain rod does not sag after a few months. You can also cross-reference the Thanh Vy luxury curtains section on Báo Hà Tĩnh.

Obstacles around the window. An air-conditioner indoor unit mounted off-center, a power outlet close to the edge, a sliding-door handle that protrudes, a deep built-in sill, or simply a dining table placed against the wall can all affect the sewing style and the way the curtains open. In garden homes, there is also another factor: the doors are often opened and closed for movement between the house and the yard, so any solution that requires users to pull the curtains aside every time they pass through will quickly be abandoned.
Floor surface and drop length. Homes with gardens bring more dust and sand indoors on people’s feet. Curtains that touch the floor in such an environment will sweep up dust every time they are drawn, and the bottom hem will become dirty and stained quickly. We usually recommend leaving the curtain hem a small distance above the floor—enough to avoid sweeping the floor while still not leaving a visible gap—unless the homeowner specifically wants a fabric-pooling effect on the floor and accepts more frequent cleaning.
Choose a curtain group based on usage goals
There is no single best type of curtain for every room. The sensible approach is to start by asking what the room needs most, then compare that with the strengths of each group. Below is how we group our recommendations for homes in Cu Chi, based on the three needs mentioned at the beginning of the article: reducing heat, blocking dust, and easy cleaning.

Double-layer curtains. This remains the most popular choice for living rooms and primary bedrooms in garden homes because it addresses a very common situation here: soft daylight and a view of the garden during the day, complete protection from the afternoon sun, and privacy at night. The outer sheer layer filters glare while preserving the view, and the inner main fabric provides light-blocking and insulation. The key point is to choose a fabric with a relatively smooth surface so dust does not become embedded in the fibers, and to ask the tailor to make the hooks so the sheer layer can be removed for washing without taking down the entire set.
Roller blinds. For medium and small windows, kitchen windows, bathroom windows, or laundry areas, roller blinds are the most practical choice in dusty conditions. Their flat surface has no folds where dust can collect, and cleaning takes only one quick wipe with a damp cloth. For west-facing windows, specialized sun-blocking fabric provides excellent radiation protection over areas that are not too large. The drawback is that when rolled up, the tube still sits along the top edge of the window frame, so this needs to be taken into account beforehand to ensure it does not block part of the glass.

Rainbow blinds. These are suitable for home offices, family rooms, or windows where homeowners want to adjust the light at different times of day without repeatedly opening and closing the blinds. The mechanism, in which two mesh layers slide over each other, allows the blinds to shift from a light-filtering state to an almost fully closed state with one short movement. In Cu Chi, we often recommend this group for side windows, where the sun is not as harsh as from the west but control is still needed.
Roman shades. This layered style suits spare bedrooms, ancestor-worship rooms, or square, moderately tall windows where homeowners want a touch of softness without a large volume of fabric. It should be considered carefully if the home is in a dusty area, because the folds are places where dust collects; in return, Roman shades are relatively easy to remove and wash if they are made with removable horizontal rods. Information about the provider also appears in the concept of curtains in architecture.
Wood and aluminum blinds. This is a group that works particularly well in Cu Chi. The slats have a flat surface and only need to be wiped clean; they do not retain moisture or develop odors when exposed to wind-driven rain. The ability to tilt the slats makes it possible to block direct sunlight while still allowing air to pass through, which suits the garden-home habit of opening doors to welcome the breeze. Aluminum blinds are moisture-resistant and therefore suitable for kitchens and utility areas; wood blinds feel warmer visually and suit garden-home living rooms with wooden interiors, but they should be made from material treated against warping because the temperature range here is fairly large.

Cellular shades. These are intended for locations where insulation is the top priority, such as large west-facing glass walls or skylight areas in newly built homes. The air pockets inside the fabric create a buffer between the glass and the room, significantly reducing the amount of heat transferred indoors. When retracted, the blinds are much more compact than fabric curtains of the same size, restoring almost the entire view.
For windows whose size or shape does not follow any standard—something very common in self-built homes on garden land—the solution of custom-made curtains in HCM will provide a much better fit than trying to force a ready-made curtain set onto an uneven window frame.
Criteria to Use When Comparing Two Options
Once the list has been narrowed down to two choices, most buyers will decide based on price or their preference for the fabric color. That approach often leads to regret. Below is the set of criteria we recommend that customers in Củ Chi use to score each option, in the exact order of priority dictated by local conditions.

Heat-blocking effectiveness at that exact window. Don’t ask generally what percentage of light this type of curtain blocks. Ask whether, if hung on a west-facing window about this size, the room will still be hot at three in the afternoon. The percentage printed on the fabric label only has meaning when considered alongside the actual glass area and actual orientation.
How much dust the surface collects. Run your hand over the fabric sample. The rougher the surface and coarser the fibers, the more dust it will retain. For homes near major roads, an attractive but dust-catching fabric may be worse than a simpler fabric that can be wiped clean.
Cleaning effort each time. This is a criterion that should be translated into specific actions: how many minutes it takes, whether you need to use a ladder, whether accessories have to be removed, and whether they can be reinstalled afterward. A curtain set that requires calling a technician to wash it will be left dirty. Interested readers can learn more about the characteristics of linen.
Privacy in the evening. Garden homes with a large setback are difficult for people to see into during the day, but at night, when the lights are on, a thin layer of fabric will clearly reveal the silhouettes of people inside. Check this criterion with the lights on, not during the day.

Daily operation for frequently used doors. If that window is an exit to the yard, try to imagine opening the curtain while both hands are carrying something. An option that requires users to operate it twice will quickly be temporarily pulled aside and left that way.
Accessory durability in the wind. A well-ventilated home is a lifestyle advantage, but the wind also repeatedly blows the curtains against the window frame. A set with sturdy rollers, pull cords, and locking catches will retain its shape much longer than one that differs only in the fabric.
Cost of replacing individual parts. Ask in advance whether, if the sheer curtain later tears or the pull cord breaks, that part can be replaced separately. An option that allows individual replacement will be much cheaper in the long term than one that requires replacing the entire set.
Wards Where Rèm Cửa Thanh Vy Provides Measuring and Installation
After the administrative units were reorganized, the old and new ward names no longer match, so the former names are included below for convenient reference when scheduling a measurement appointment.
District 1
- An Phú Đông Ward — merged from Thạnh Lộc Ward before the merger.
- Thới An Ward — merged from Thạnh Xuân Ward before the merger.
- Trung Mỹ Tây Ward — merged from Tân Chánh Hiệp Ward before the merger.
- Tân Thới Hiệp Ward — merged from Hiệp Thành Ward before the merger.
- Đông Hưng Thuận Ward — merged from Tân Hưng Thuận Ward and Tân Thới Nhất Ward before the merger.
- Bình Thới Ward — merged from Wards 10, 3, and 8 before the merger.
- Hòa Bình Ward — merged from Wards 14 and 5 before the merger.
- Minh Phụng Ward — merged from Wards 1, 16, and 7 before the merger.
- Phú Thọ Ward — merged from Wards 11 and 15 before the merger.
- Bến Thành Ward — merged from Nguyễn Thái Bình Ward and Phạm Ngũ Lão Ward before the merger.
- Cầu Ông Lãnh Ward — merged from Cô Giang Ward, Cầu Kho Ward, and Nguyễn Cư Trinh Ward before the merger.
- Sài Gòn Ward — merged from Bến Nghé Ward before the merger.
- Tân Định Ward — merged from Đa Kao Ward before the merger.
- Diên Hồng Ward — merged from Wards 14, 6, and 8 before the merger.
- Hòa Hưng Ward — merged from Wards 12, 13, and 15 before the merger.
- Vườn Lài Ward — merged from Wards 1, 10, 2, 4, and 9 before the merger.
District 3
- Bàn Cờ Ward — merged from Wards 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 before the merger.
- Nhiêu Lộc Ward — merged from Wards 11, 12, 14, and 9 before the merger.
- Xuân Hòa Ward — merged from Võ Thị Sáu Ward before the merger.
District 4
- Khánh Hội Ward — merged from Wards 15, 8, and 9 before the merger.
- Vĩnh Hội Ward — merged from Wards 1, 2, 3, and 4 before the merger.
- Xóm Chiếu Ward — merged from Wards 13, 16, and 18 before the merger.
Color and proportion in a bright, airy garden-home setting
A curtain design that looks beautiful in a photo of a downtown apartment can look completely different when hung in a garden home in Củ Chi, and the reason lies in the amount of light. Downtown rooms are often dim, so dark-colored fabric helps create depth. Garden homes, on the other hand, are flooded with light and surrounded by greenery, tiled courtyards, and wide-open skies, so the same fabric color will appear noticeably different—usually lighter and more yellow than it does on the sample.

Test the color right at the window, during the most challenging time of day. We always bring fabric samples to the home and pin them to the window frame, then check them again in the afternoon when the western sun shines in. Many customers change their choice after this step because a color they liked in the morning may be washed out by the afternoon sun or cast an unusual tint of light onto the walls.
Take the outdoor scenery into account. In a garden home, the green backdrop of the plants enters the room through the sheer layer and blends into everything. Warm neutrals such as beige, ivory gray, and light brown usually harmonize with that green backdrop; in contrast, strong cool tones can feel mismatched when viewed from inside. You can also refer to the properties of natural wood.
Prioritize colors that conceal dust. This is something worth considering only in particularly dusty areas. Fabric that is too dark and too smooth will clearly show fine dust settling on it, while pure white fabric reveals stains. Intermediate shades with a subtle, subdued pattern maintain a clean appearance longer between cleanings.
Proportions must be calculated according to the actual ceiling height. Low-rise homes in Củ Chi do not have especially high ceilings, so the ratio between the fabric and the bare wall determines how tall the room feels. Mounting the rod higher than the top of the window and extending the curtains nearly to the floor will make the room appear taller. Conversely, curtains cut short at the windowsill on a wide wall will make the window look isolated amid the expanse of empty wall.

Just the right fullness for large windows. If a wide window is made with excessive fullness, it will create a very heavy mass of fabric, using more material and taking up more space when drawn open. For large windows, we usually consider reducing the fullness to a moderate level and making up for it with a fabric that drapes well, so the curtains still have attractive folds without turning into a wall of fabric.
Small technical details that have a major impact on wide curtains
With a small window, slightly subpar hardware may still work. That is not the case with a wide window in a Củ Chi home. Every technical mistake is multiplied by the length of the rod and the weight of the fabric, and often only becomes apparent after several months of use, when repairs cost far more than doing the job correctly from the start.
Rod cross-section and center support points. A slim rod may look neat when first installed but will gradually sag in the middle under the weight of the fabric. For long spans, the rod must have a sufficiently large cross-section and an additional center bracket. If the center bracket obstructs the runners, choose a track that allows the hooks to pass over it rather than eliminating the support point altogether.

Runner quality. This is the cheapest component but the most irritating when it fails. Wide curtains require many runners, and they all move together every time the curtain is pulled. Poor-quality plastic runners will wear unevenly and jam, creating a squeaking sound and forcing the user to pull hard, which over time can tear the top of the fabric.
Finishing the edges and bottom hem. Wide fabric stretches more with changes in humidity than narrow fabric. If the edge seams are not finished properly, the curtain will warp with the seasons, the outer edge will ripple, and it will no longer hang straight. The hem also needs to be sufficiently weighted, usually by sewing in a lining or inserting a shaping strip, so the curtain will not be blown upward by the wind whenever the door is opened. Information about the material is also available under the properties of aluminum.
Fabric stack-back when fully open. On a wide window, the stacks of fabric gathered at both ends can take up several dozen centimeters on each side. Without leaving a corresponding amount of wall space, the fully opened curtains will still cover part of the glass. The solution is to extend the rod beyond the window frame on both sides, or gather all the fabric to one side if the wall layout allows only that arrangement.

Addressing gaps at both edges. When the goal is to block the western sun, light leaking through the side gaps is a flaw that undermines all the effort put into choosing blackout fabric. The solution is to have the curtains extend wider than the window frame and use a track with curved ends so the fabric sits close against the wall instead of leaving a vertical slit of light.
Motorized curtains and power supply. For large glass walls or high-up locations that are difficult to reach, a motor is a practical solution, but it needs to be planned while the house is still being built or renovated so the electrical wiring can be prepared in advance. Adding it after the walls are finished usually requires exposed wiring, which is both unattractive and easily damaged. If there is not enough time to wait for electrical wiring, a rechargeable battery motor is an alternative, although it requires periodic charging.
Cleaning and Maintaining Curtains in Dusty Areas
Most articles about curtains stop once installation is complete. But in Củ Chi, what happens afterward is what determines whether the curtains are worth the money. A properly maintained set of curtains can retain its color and shape for many years; the same set, if dust is allowed to accumulate, will deteriorate quickly and, worse, become a place where fine dust collects right inside the bedroom.

Vacuum regularly instead of waiting for washing. The simplest and most effective method is to use the brush attachment of a vacuum cleaner, running it down the fabric from top to bottom and focusing on the upper edge and hem. Doing this regularly prevents dust from penetrating deeply and significantly reduces the number of times the curtains need to be removed and washed.
Wipe flat surfaces with a damp cloth. Roller blinds, Venetian blinds, and honeycomb blinds can all be wiped clean. Use a soft, slightly damp cloth and wipe in one direction, avoiding vigorous scrubbing that could scratch the coating. For Venetian blinds, wiping each slat after rotating it to a horizontal position is much faster than wiping while the slats are closed.
Wash correctly and at the right frequency. Curtain fabric should not be washed too often because each wash causes some fading and fiber stretching. For dusty homes, washing the main fabric once or twice a year is reasonable, while sheer curtains can be washed more frequently because they are lightweight and dry quickly. Wash in cool water, do not wring them out at high speed in a machine, and most importantly, hang them back up while the fabric is still slightly damp so it can naturally regain its original folds. Interested readers can learn more about the role of windows.

Dry in the shade. This is an easy point to get wrong in areas with strong sunlight. Drying curtains in direct sunlight to make them dry faster will cause uneven fading, especially with dark colors. Drying them in a well-ventilated, covered area takes longer but preserves the color.
Handle dampness after wind-driven rain. In homes with large doors opening onto a yard, rain blowing onto the curtains is unavoidable. If damp fabric is left rolled up in an enclosed room, mold will appear after just a few days and leave stains that cannot be removed. The solution is to open the curtains fully and turn on a fan to ventilate the area until they are completely dry, then return them to their normal position.
Inspect the hardware every year. Set aside some time each year to tighten the mounting-bracket screws, check the rollers, and apply a little dry lubricant to the track if it squeaks. This takes less than an hour but can extend the operating mechanism’s lifespan by many years.
How to Prepare Information for a More Valuable Consultation
Củ Chi is a large area, and the distance between communes is not short. Therefore, a well-prepared site survey will save time for both sides and produce a more accurate solution from the first visit. Below are things you can prepare in advance; they are all simple tasks that require no specialized tools.

Photos taken in two layers. The first layer consists of wide-angle photos of each room, taken from the opposite corner facing the window or door, so the consultant can see the interior layout, wall color, and ceiling height. The second layer consists of close-up photos of each window or door, taken straight on and including all the wall space on both sides and the open area above. If you can also take photos when the afternoon sun is shining in, even better, because that is precisely the most difficult situation to solve.
Approximate measurements using a tape measure. You only need the clear width and height of each window or door, plus the distance from the top edge of the frame to the ceiling and the amount of empty wall space on both sides. These four measurements are enough for us to estimate the amount of fabric and provide a preliminary price range before arriving.
The direction of sunlight in each room. You do not need a compass; simply note which rooms receive sunlight in the morning, which receive it in the afternoon, and which receive almost no direct sunlight. This information guides the choice of material more quickly than anything else. You can also refer to the Báo An Giang article about Thanh Vy premium fabric curtains.
Actual usage habits. Do you often open the doors to let in fresh air? Which door leads to the yard? Are there young children or pets in the home? Does anyone sleep during the day? These details determine the curtain opening style, pull-cord length, and whether an exposed pull cord should be used.

Budget range and priorities. Stating the amount you are planning to spend directly helps the consultant focus on suitable options instead of making a wide-ranging presentation. If the budget is not enough for the whole house, clearly indicate which rooms should be done first, because completing the work room by room is very common and entirely reasonable.
Upcoming renovation plans. If you are planning to install a drywall ceiling, add wood slat paneling, or replace the windows or doors, mention it in advance. Preparing a curtain box or pre-installing electrical wiring while the rough construction is underway will be much more affordable and attractive than handling it afterward.
Send your dimensions and needs, and the Thanh Vy Curtains team will advise on options and quote for your actual space.
When a More Detailed Site Survey Is Needed
In many cases, photos combined with preliminary measurements are enough to finalize a solution and provide a quote. But there are situations in which we always recommend an in-person survey before cutting the fabric, because the risk of error is too great to take chances. In Củ Chi, these situations occur fairly often because of the characteristics of self-built homes.
New homes built on former garden land. Buildings constructed by local workers often do not follow the plans exactly. Window or door frames may be off by a few centimeters, walls may not be perfectly vertical, and the space above the frames may vary from room to room even when the plans show them as identical. Only on-site measurement can reveal this.

Windows or doors exceeding one fabric width. When the height or width exceeds the standard fabric width, the fabric must be joined, and the location of the seam must be chosen so it is as inconspicuous as possible. This decision depends on where people usually stand and look in the room, meaning it must be determined on-site.
Unstable walls or suspended ceilings. If you tap the wall around the window or door frame and hear a hollow sound, or if the ceiling is suspended drywall, a technician must inspect the structure first. Drilling in the wrong location on this type of wall can cause a large curtain to fall after only a short time. Information about the company also appears in the Báo Cần Thơ article introducing event-hall curtains.
Arched, offset, or corner windows and doors. Some garden homes have curved windows or two windows meeting at a corner of the room. These locations need to be measured using a template, and the track layout must be decided on-site; they cannot be handled through photos.
Wanting a recessed ceiling installation. Concealing the curtain track in a curtain box produces a very neat result, but it requires precise measurement of the box’s depth and width, along with checking whether it has enough room for the gathered fabric. Errors here cannot be corrected by adjusting the curtains.

Replacing old curtains on an existing track system. If you want to keep the old track to save money, the technician needs to inspect it in person to determine whether it is still in good condition and which hooks are compatible. Keeping a worn track only to later remove and redo it is an unnecessary expense.
Decision checklist for those looking for curtains in Cu Chi
Before placing your order, go through the checklist below. If there is any item you cannot answer yet, that is precisely what you need to ask the consultant again.
Which window is the most difficult one in the house. It is usually the west-facing, widest, or tallest window. Solve that window first, then consider the remaining ones, because the solution for the most difficult window will set the framework for the entire budget and overall style.
Has the fabric been tested on the actual window. Looking at a fabric sample in the store and seeing it at home are two different experiences. If you have not tested it on-site, do not finalize the color.
Can you clean it yourself. Visualize the specific cleaning steps for the option you are considering. If the answer is that you must call a technician, reconsider. Interested readers can view the Thanh Vy premium curtains section on Báo Hà Tĩnh.

What type are the accessories, and what is the warranty like. Ask clearly about the rail type, roller type, and what happens if they break after one year. This is what customers ask about least, yet it causes the most trouble.
What does the quotation include. Clearly confirm which portion is the cost of the fabric, which portion is the accessories, which portion is the installation fee, and whether there are any additional charges for installation in areas far from the city center.
Completion time and installation schedule. For a house still being completed, the order of curtain installation relative to other work affects whether construction dust will stick to the new curtains. Curtains should be one of the final items to be installed.
Who will come to install them and who will handle problems. Having one clear point of contact throughout the process—from measuring and sewing to installation and warranty service—will avoid a situation where each party blames the other.
Wards where Thanh Vy Curtains provides measuring and installation services
After the administrative units were reorganized, the old and new ward names do not match, so the section below includes the old names for convenient reference when scheduling a measurement appointment.
District 5
- An Đông Ward — formed by merging Wards 5, 7, and 9 before the merger.
- Chợ Lớn Ward — formed by merging Wards 11, 12, 13, and 14 before the merger.
- Chợ Quán Ward — formed by merging Wards 1, 2, and 4 before the merger.
District 6
- Bình Phú Ward — formed by merging Wards 10 and 11 before the merger.
- Bình Tiên Ward — formed by merging Wards 1, 7, and 8 before the merger.
- Bình Tây Ward — formed by merging Wards 2 and 9 before the merger.
- Phú Lâm Ward — formed by merging Wards 12, 13, and 14 before the merger.
District 7
- Phú Thuận Ward — the name remains unchanged after the merger.
- Tân Hưng Ward — formed by merging Tân Kiểng, Tân Phong, and Tân Quy Wards before the merger.
- Tân Mỹ Ward — formed by merging Phú Mỹ and Tân Phú Wards before the merger.
- Tân Thuận Ward — formed by merging Bình Thuận, Tân Thuận Tây, and Tân Thuận Đông Wards before the merger.
Capabilities and service scope of Rèm Cửa Thanh Vy in Củ Chi
Rèm Cửa Thanh Vy provides measuring and installation services throughout all 7 communes of Củ Chi. Our foundation is a curtain-making workshop that had been operating for many years before the legal entity was established in 2025, meaning that most stages, from cutting, sewing and wave pressing to finishing, are carried out directly by the workshop’s own workers, without outsourcing intermediaries.

On-site surveying and measuring. Our technicians come to the exact address you specify, bringing measuring tapes, templates and a set of actual fabric samples. Measurements are taken at multiple points on each window, along with inspections of the wall structure and records of any obstructions. All specifications are recorded for comparison during installation.
Advice based on actual conditions, not catalogues. We present options for each window, clearly explain why one type is recommended over another, and speak frankly when a customer’s preference is not suitable for the actual conditions of the home. This sometimes reduces the order value but avoids having to redo the work. You can also refer to the concept of curtains in architecture.
Custom sewing at the workshop based on actual measurements. We do not use rounded dimensions. Each curtain panel is cut according to the exact set of measurements for its corresponding window, and panels in the same room are cross-checked to ensure consistency in hem height and wave density.
Clean installation and handover. Installers bring protective tarps and a handheld vacuum cleaner, and clean up all drilling debris before leaving. For occupied homes, we arrange the work room by room so the family’s daily activities are not disrupted for the entire day.

Post-installation support. After handover, we provide direct instructions on operation and cleaning for each type of curtain installed, and accept support requests if the curtain system encounters problems during use.
Regarding our product range, we provide one-layer and two-layer fabric curtains, roller blinds, rainbow blinds, Roman blinds, wooden blinds, aluminum blinds, vertical blinds, honeycomb blinds and various motorized curtain systems. Accessories include hanging rods, sliding rails, support brackets, rollers, pull cords and finishing components, selected to match the actual load of each curtain system.
What types of spaces does Thanh Vy serve in Củ Chi?
The spatial structure of Củ Chi differs from that of the inner-city districts, so the types of projects we accept also lean toward the common forms found here.
Garden homes and homes on large lots. This is the most common type. They are characterized by many windows, large-format windows, doors leading to the yard and open views. The usual solution is two-layer fabric curtains for the main living areas, combined with roller blinds or blinds for auxiliary areas.

Low-rise townhouses. Their frontage is narrower than that of garden homes, but they still have many windows and often feature doors facing directly onto the street. Here, nighttime privacy and protection from road dust take priority, so two-layer or washable options are generally more suitable. Information about the company also appears in the properties of linen fabric.
Newly completed homes. For buildings that are still under construction, we coordinate from the ceiling installation stage so that curtain boxes and electrical lines can be prepared in advance if needed. This is the least expensive time to intervene and produces the neatest result.
Renovated homes. Older homes being renovated often have out-of-square window frames and inconsistent walls. The work here focuses on correcting irregularities and choosing compensating installation methods so that the curtains cover the windows fully while remaining straight.
Shops and small offices. Commercial premises along roads often need to regulate light for display areas and block sunlight from work areas. Vertical blinds, solar screen roller blinds and aluminum blinds are frequently chosen because they are compact, durable and easy to clean.
Service spaces. Facilities that need soft zoning or require light control according to time periods can use curtains as partitions. The main requirement for this group is a material that can withstand frequent handling and is easy to clean.

At-home surveying process
The process below applies to customers in Củ Chi and is arranged to minimize the number of trips required.
Step one, discuss in advance through a contact channel. You send photos and the estimated measurements you have prepared. We respond with a preliminary price range and several possible approaches, so you know where you stand before going to the trouble of arranging a meeting.
Step two, schedule a time that suits you. We arrange survey appointments in the same area during the same session to make time management easier. When scheduling, you should choose a time that coincides with when the most difficult window is receiving sunlight, because fabric testing will then be most accurate.
Step three, measure and record details on-site. Technicians measure multiple points on each window, inspect the walls and ceiling, record obstructions and mark the proposed positions for mounting the support brackets. At the same time, they record the actual direction of sunlight and the family’s usage habits. Interested readers can see the properties of natural wood.
Step four, test fabric samples on the actual window. Samples are pinned to the frame and viewed both in sunlight and with the room lights on. You decide on the color and material right on-site, with all the necessary information in front of you.

Step five, receive a detailed quote for each window. The quote clearly separates the fabric, accessories and labor costs, together with the estimated completion time. You have time to consider your options and can adjust the scope to suit your budget by removing rooms or changing product groups for certain windows.
Custom Tailoring Process
After the plan is finalized, the order is sent to the workshop. This is the part customers do not see, but it determines nearly all of the finished product’s quality.
Rechecking the measurements. Before cutting, the measurements are cross-checked once more against the survey notes and photos of the existing conditions. This cross-check exists because an error in recording measurements can turn into a large piece of unusable fabric.
Inspecting incoming fabric. The fabric roll is laid out to check for weaving defects, color variations between sections, and the uniformity of the blackout coating. For orders with multiple windows in the same room, the panels are cut from the same batch to prevent differences in shade when hung next to one another.
Cutting on a standard flat surface. Large-width fabric must be laid completely flat before cutting; otherwise, the cut line will be off, and the error will only become visible once it is hung. Allowances for seams and shrinkage after the first wash are calculated separately for each type of material.

Sewing and edge finishing. The side edges and hem are sewn using techniques suited to the curtain’s weight, ensuring that the edges remain straight and the threads do not draw in. The curtain header is reinforced because it bears the entire pulling force. You can also learn more from the properties of aluminum.
Pleating and shaping. Once sewing is complete, the curtain is pleated so that the folds hang evenly and retain their shape. For wide windows, the pleat density is recalculated based on the actual length of the curtain rod rather than a default ratio.
Final inspection and packaging. The finished product is hung at the workshop to check its drape, the straightness of the hem, and the operation of the hooks. The curtain is then folded along the pleats and fully wrapped to prevent dust from settling during transport to Củ Chi.
Installation Process
Preparation before drilling. The installers spread protective sheeting beneath the work area, cover nearby furniture, and reconfirm the drilling positions using a ruler and a leveling machine. For walls that may contain concealed electrical wiring, the drilling locations are checked beforehand to prevent accidents.
Installing the curtain rod and support brackets. The brackets are secured according to the positions marked during the survey, using anchors suitable for the identified wall material. For long spans, the center bracket is installed at the same time rather than added later, because adding it later would require removing the entire fabric set.

Hanging the fabric and making adjustments. The curtain is hooked up and pulled through its full range to check its movement, after which the pleat density is adjusted for evenness and the hem is aligned parallel to the floor. With floors that are not perfectly level, which is common in self-built homes, the hem is adjusted based on visual perception rather than absolute measurements.
Checking operation and light gaps. The installer opens and closes the curtain several times to ensure there are no sticking points, then closes it fully and observes the edges to see whether any light still comes through. If there is a gap, it is adjusted immediately by shifting the brackets or adding edge-sealing components.
Usage instructions. Before leaving, the installer directly explains how to pull with the correct amount of force, how to remove the sheer layer for washing, how to rotate the slats on blinds, and how to operate the motor if there is one. This is when you should ask any questions, because the person who best understands the curtain set is standing right there. Information about the unit also appears in the role of windows.
Cleanup and handover. Drilling dust is vacuumed up, the protective sheeting is folded away, and the packaging is taken away. The handover is only complete once you have operated the curtains yourself and are satisfied with the result.

Wards Where Rèm Cửa Thanh Vy Offers Measurement and Installation
After the administrative units were reorganized, the old and new ward names do not match, so the former names are included below for convenient reference when scheduling a measurement appointment.
District 8
- Bình Đông Ward — formed by merging Wards 6 and 7 before the merger.
- Chánh Hưng Ward — formed by merging Wards 4 and 5, Hưng Phú Ward, and Rạch Ông Ward before the merger.
- Phú Định Ward — formed by merging Wards 14, 15, and 16, and Xóm Củi Ward before the merger.
District 10
- Diên Hồng Ward — formed by merging Wards 14, 6, and 8 before the merger.
- Hòa Hưng Ward — formed by merging Wards 12, 13, and 15 before the merger.
Warranty Policy
Warranty coverage. We provide warranty coverage for the sewing, shape, and operating mechanisms of the curtain set according to the policy applicable to each product group. Defects attributable to manufacturing or installation are handled free of charge during the warranty period.
How to request service. You only need to contact us and describe the issue, along with a short video if it is an operating problem. In many cases, we can guide you through the solution immediately by phone without sending an installer, saving time for both sides.
On-site support in Củ Chi. For issues requiring direct intervention, a technician will come to your address within the area. We do not charge travel fees for cases covered by the warranty, including communes located far from the district center.
Outside the warranty coverage. Damage caused by external forces, improper self-installation or removal, or cleaning that does not follow the instructions is not covered by the warranty. However, we still accept repair requests and replace accessories at a cost that is clearly quoted in advance.

Long-term support. After the warranty period, you can still contact us for advice on how to handle an issue, to purchase individual accessories, or to order an additional curtain made from the same type of fabric when a replacement is needed. We retain the order specifications so that any future additions will match the existing set.
Why choose Thanh Vy Curtains for your needs in Củ Chi
We provide advice based on the area’s actual conditions. A company accustomed to working with inner-city apartments will tend to recommend solutions optimized for narrow spaces with little sunlight. Homes in Củ Chi require a different approach, starting with solar radiation and dust levels, and that is how we work.
Direct sewing workshop. Because we sew the curtains ourselves, we can handle non-standard requirements that ready-made products cannot accommodate: uneven window openings, arched windows, windows exceeding the fabric width, or specific requirements for finishing the hems and edges. Quality control also remains in our hands instead of depending on a third party.
Transparent quotations. We clearly separate the costs of fabric, accessories, and labor instead of giving you one lump sum. This helps you know what you are paying for and make adjustments when necessary to balance your budget—for example, keeping the same accessory quality while switching to a more affordable fabric line.

We speak plainly when a solution is unsuitable. If you want a curtain style that we believe will cause problems for your own home, we will clearly explain why instead of simply selling it to you. A curtain set must live with your family for many years, so honesty during the consultation is worth more than one order.
Serving all 7 communes. The entire Củ Chi area is within our survey and installation service range, regardless of whether a commune is near or far from the district center.
We stay with you after installation. Guidance on cleaning, support when problems arise, and the ability to order additional curtains in the same fabric years later are things that only matter when you truly need them, and we prepare in advance for that time.
Comprehensive checklist before making a decision
This is a condensed version of the entire article, which you can use as a checklist when you sit down to make your decision.
Regarding the current conditions: you have identified which windows receive afternoon sun; measured the width at several points; measured the clearance above the window frame and on both sides of the wall; checked whether the wall is sturdy; listed the obstacles around the window; and identified which windows are frequently used as passageways.

Regarding your needs: you have identified which rooms need complete darkness; identified which rooms only need glare filtering; considered the level of privacy needed in the evening; considered how often you open the windows for ventilation; and taken children or pets into account, if applicable.
Regarding the product: you have tested fabric samples at the actual window during sunny hours; touched the surface to assess how much dust it attracts; learned the specific cleaning method for the type you are choosing; asked clearly about the rail and roller types; and confirmed that individual accessories can be replaced later.
Regarding the service: you have received a quotation that clearly separates fabric, accessories, and labor; learned the expected completion time; understood the warranty terms and how to contact us if there is a problem; confirmed that curtains will be installed last if the house is still being completed; and agreed on who will be the main point of contact throughout the process.
If all the items above have been checked off, you are in a strong enough position to make a decision without relying on luck. If a few items are still blank, treat them as a list of questions to clarify before making a deposit.

How to understand Củ Chi curtain quotations
The figures displayed in the table below are taken directly from the current listed prices of each product and converted to a square-meter basis, excluding accompanying accessories and installation labor. You should read them as a starting point for understanding the price differences between curtain lines, rather than considering them the total amount you will have to pay. For homes in Củ Chi with many large windows, the total cost depends heavily on the actual area and the load capacity of the accessory system required, so an accurate quotation is only possible after an on-site measurement. Fill in the form below so Thanh Vy can contact you and confirm the solution and detailed cost for your home.
Featured curtain models
Fabric curtains
Roller blinds
Rainbow blinds
Roman shades
Thanh Vy curtain projects completed
For further information, please contact Thanh Vy Curtains
We provide free consultation and on-site measuring at your home.




























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